Answer your customer. Then use the model.
Your footprint shouldn't be a number you file and forget. Built at process level, it answers the survey and shows you where your carbon sits and what to change.
- Product-specific, not spend-based or averages
- Every figure traceable to its source
- One product or a whole range
Carbon data is now a procurement question.
- A supplier survey or Scope 3 request
- An OEM wants part-level carbon data
- A tender rejects spend-based estimates
- Your own design and material decisions
- A product-specific result for a defined unit
- A clear, agreed boundary
- A traceable model and documented basis
- Reporting your customer can use straight away
One model. Many answers.
Find your hotspots
See which materials, processes and transport steps drive your result.
Test changes first
Model a new material, supplier or site before you commit.
Compare your range
Your products on one consistent basis, so comparisons mean something.
You get options modelled and the effect of each change quantified. A particular reduction or optimisation outcome is not promised or guaranteed.
Built for your customers' systems
The method and data structure are aligned with the relevant requirements of the PACT framework, so your figures can be exchanged rather than retyped. This is methodological alignment, not formal certification.
AI-assisted, practitioner-governed
EmVide decomposes your product, matches datasets and checks for common errors. That's what makes detailed modelling affordable. A practitioner investigates anything ambiguous rather than accepting a default.
Footprinting a whole range
Where products share materials or processes, a reference model is built once and the variants derived from it. You get a consistent portfolio view at a lower cost per product.
What you need to start
The request you've received, the products to assess, a BOM or formulation, how and where they're made, and any site energy or existing carbon data you hold. Send what you have and the rest is established with you.