ScopeTwo
An emergency-deadline Scope 2 filing wizard for California SB 253-obligated companies: ingest utility bills, compute grid emission factors, and export a CARB-submittable filing with an auditor-ready log before the August 10, 2026 deadline.
A finance or sustainability lead at a $1B+ company doing business in California just learned they have a hard CARB filing obligation and no GHG accounting infrastructure to meet it. The deadline is fixed, the calculation schema is unfamiliar, and the only vendors that show up are enterprise carbon-accounting platforms selling multi-year contracts they can't stand up in time. They are not shopping for a sustainability program; they are trying to not miss a filing.
The sustainability or finance lead at a $1B+ revenue company doing business in California that falls under SB 253 and has no existing carbon-accounting tooling. They own the filing obligation and personally carry the risk of missing the deadline.
A CARB August 10, 2026 Scope 2 deadline, confirmed by primary sources, with enforcement not stayed -- about as concrete as a trigger gets.
Carbon-accounting incumbents are confirmed enterprise-tier and cannot retool to a self-serve price point before the deadline window closes.
One cross-reference and no inbound, with four connections back to earlier climate ideas; the dedicated confirmed signal lists only this idea.
The temporal window is about as concrete as a trigger gets -- a dated CARB deadline backed by primary sources, an enumerable buyer with a real obligation and no current tool, and a confirmed market gap in the self-serve price range below the enterprise incumbents.
It is a single-deadline product: the urgency that drives every sale collapses after August 10, leaving an annual-cycle tool with unproven retention, and from mid-2026 there is very little runway to reach scrambling buyers before filing day. Convergence is also thin -- one cross-reference and a single dedicated signal.
Genesis doesn't invent in isolation — ScopeTwo shares architecture with, or powers, these ideas.
Discussion
No comments yet — be the first to weigh in.
