Senseible: from your bills to climate finance
Upload an invoice, get an audit-ready carbon report. Senseible turns the invoices, electricity bills and fuel slips an MSME already keeps into Scope 1, 2 and 3 emission records, with the emission factor and source shown against every line, ready to take to a lender, a buyer or a carbon credit check.
How it works
- Upload a document, take a photo or speak the data point.
- Line items are extracted and classified to Scope 1, 2 or 3 using a deterministic HSN-to-scope lookup.
- Each line is multiplied by a published emission factor for your country, and the document is hashed (SHA-256) so the same evidence cannot be counted twice.
- Take the verified record to a green loan application, a buyer or export request, or a carbon credit check.
What verified data unlocks
- Green loans: lenders can underwrite against figures tied to your own bills.
- Buyer and export requests: answer buyer questionnaires and EU CBAM data requests from one verified record.
- Carbon credits: verified reductions that clear additionality can become credit-ready signals.
Exporting to the EU? CBAM in 2026
The EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) moved from its transitional reporting phase to its definitive period on 1 January 2026. Under the definitive regime, EU importers, acting as authorised CBAM declarants, declare the embedded emissions of covered goods (iron and steel, aluminium, cement, fertilisers, hydrogen and electricity) and surrender CBAM certificates for them. Non-EU producers do not pay CBAM directly, but their EU buyers need their emissions data.
Regulation (EU) 2025/2083 added a single mass-based threshold: an importer bringing in 50 tonnes or less of covered goods in a calendar year is exempt. The threshold does not apply to electricity or hydrogen. Where actual emissions data from the producer is not available, default values are used instead, which can raise the cost for the importer.
Certificates are owed on embedded emissions minus a free-allocation adjustment equal to the EU benchmark for the product multiplied by the share of free allocation EU producers still receive: 97.5% in 2026, 95% in 2027, 90% in 2028, 77.5% in 2029, 51.5% in 2030, 39% in 2031, 26.5% in 2032, 14% in 2033 and 0% from 2034. Emissions above the benchmark are charged in full from 2026. Certificates for 2026 imports go on sale on 1 February 2027, and the first annual declaration is due by 30 September 2027. Default values carry a mark-up of 10% in 2026, 20% in 2027 and 30% from 2028 for steel, aluminium, cement and hydrogen, and 1% for fertilisers (Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/2621).
Sources: Regulation (EU) 2023/956 and Regulation (EU) 2025/2083 on EUR-Lex.
Estimate your buyer's cost with the CBAM cost calculator.
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Sourcing from MSMEs? Supplier (Scope 3) emissions automation for enterprise supply chains is described on Trust and technical validation.
Senseible is not Sensibull
Senseible (senseible.earth) is a carbon accounting platform. Sensibull is an unrelated options-trading platform. Read the difference.
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