Turning Mobility Data into
Measurable Impact.
Meet TripShift.
Helping You Redefine How You Measure and Manage Scope 3 Emissions
We deliver door-to-door emissions monitoring and analysis of business commuting and travel, without the faff.
The TripShift app provides on-the-go emissions calculations from commutes, business travel and transport. Using our proprietary technology to understand where and how your businesses are moving, whatever the mode, we calculate accurate mobility carbon data, and deliver it to you quickly.
Carbon data on the move.
We know all about the move.
You’re always on the move. The commute, the travelling, the general go. The move can often not be avoided, and it’s also good to move, so we’re here to make the most of it.
We grab the carbon emissions data from your move, then get it back to you quickly.
As we see the move towards legislation, we continually support you on the move to compliance and seamless reporting.
This is all part of the move to increasingly conscious travel, reduced scope 3 emissions, and better business.
Let’s leverage the move.
Carbon reporting is about as fun as untangling wires… There’s a better way.
We’re putting automated door-to-door carbon data into focus. One less thing on your to-do list.
The TripShift app works for both employees and companies as a ‘set and forget’ solution, easily set-up with seamlessly collected carbon data delivered straight to the smartphone app and a corporate dashboard. Easy.
Our Clients & Partners
MICRO
Includes user fee + yearly license fee- 50 members
- 12 month subscription
- Unlimited teams
- Automated data collection
- Emissions report generator
Minimum 12-month agreement. Pricing excludes VAT.
Need more than 50 licenses?
Intelligent carbon data that you don’t have to wait around for.
The way we see it, creating positive impact can’t wait.
Learn more about impending global legislation:
Read more fun legislation stuff
CSRD regulation
The Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD is the new EU legislation requiring all large companies and listed SMEs to publish regular reports on their environmental and social impact activities. The framework will be rolled out in a phased approach starting in 2024.
Who Does it Affect?
Almost 50,000 companies are expected to be impacted by CSRD, making up around three quarters of business in the European Economic Area.
The new regulation updates previous corporate sustainability reporting under the 2014 Non-Financial Reporting Directive (NFRD), but is much more ambitious and transparency focused through introducing its unique double materiality framework.
TCFD regulation
The Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) is an international initiative that was established in 2015 by the Financial Stability Board (FSB).
The TCFD’s primary goal is to help businesses and financial markets better understand and assess the financial risks and opportunities associated with climate change.
TCFD’s recommendations are voluntary, but they are gaining widespread recognition and adoption.
SECR policy
The Streamlined Energy and Carbon Reporting (SECR) is a mandatory carbon and energy reporting scheme in the United Kingdom that came into effect in April 2019.
SECR was introduced to simplify and streamline reporting requirements for businesses while encouraging greater transparency and action on energy efficiency and carbon emissions.SECR applies to large UK companies and Limited Liability Partnerships (LLPs).
ISSB
The International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) is a newly established international organisation tasked with developing global sustainability reporting standards.
These standards will cover environmental, social, and governance (ESG) issues and enable organizations to disclose their sustainability performance transparently.
CBAM
The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is an EU policy designed to address carbon leakage and promote the reduction of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.
CBAM is integrated with the EU Emissions Trading System (ETS), which sets a carbon price on emissions within the EU. This integration ensures consistency and avoids double regulation for EU-based industries.
ESRS
European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRSs)are a set of 12 standards that set out detailed reporting requirements, applying to all companies within the scope of CSRD. Basic principles include using double materiality principles and requiring reporting from across the value chain on a broad range of topics.
The reporting requirements will be phased in over time for different kinds of companies. The first companies will have to apply the standards in financial year 2024, for reports published in 2025. Listed SMEs are obliged to report as from 2026.