Sustin →
Evidence, living sites, interoperability and the framework register at sustin.ai.
Traceable evidence for environmental, social and transition claims.
Sustainable-finance decisions increasingly depend on the quality and traceability of the evidence behind environmental, social and transition claims.
For issuers and transition projects, banks and underwriters, and investors and portfolio teams, Sustainable Finance and Evidence Readiness connects claims with source material, relevant frameworks and the context needed to examine them.
Explore the three sustainable-finance use cases →Connect environmental and social claims with identifiable sources and provenance.
Reuse relevant evidence across frameworks while retaining scope and context.
Examine evidence supporting transition plans, KPIs and progress.
Connect available evidence with the Industry 5.0 Framework and readiness questions.
Examine the evidence around technology choices, implementation and governance.
Organise scope, evidence and material gaps for a governed review pathway.
Bring affected people, implementation dependencies and adaptability into view.
Explore future comparison as validated evidence and methodology develop.
Evidence, living sites, interoperability and the framework register at sustin.ai.
Industry 5.0 Framework, readiness and benchmark context. Public methodology and capabilities under active development.
A planned certification scheme owned by Sustainable Intelligence ASBL. No certificate has been issued.
Future comparative / coordinate intelligence. Research and development in positioning validated results and examining change over time.
Future comparative and coordinate intelligence can help examine organisations, technologies or projects alongside the quality, scope and methodology context of their evidence.
i5Index remains a research and development pathway for appropriately governed, validated information, including peer context and longitudinal movement.
Explore the i5Index research direction →Eligible projects and financial institutions may be able to access specialist expert support through the European Union’s Green Assist framework, subject to application, eligibility, approval and expert allocation.