The Future of ESG Reporting Begins With Verified Mobility Data
Turning Real-World Vehicle Data Into Verified ESG Outcomes
Traditional emissions accounting relies on estimates.
Metre 360 transforms mobility data into verifiable, auditable, and jurisdictional-grade carbon accounting — ready for SEC, CSRD, and Article 6 compliance.
The Problem – Unverified Transportation Data
Why Transportation Remains the Largest Carbon Blind Spot
Transportation generates nearly one-third of global greenhouse emissions, yet remains the least verifiable sector within ESG reporting.
Current MRV (Measurement, Reporting, and Verification) systems depend on proxy indicators like fuel consumption, route modeling, or averaged emission factors.
These estimates fragment accountability, enabling green claims without measurable reductions.

When Estimates Replace Evidence
The Challenge With Current MRV Models
Reliance on indirect proxies rather than real data
Global standards such were never designed for vehicle-level carbon verification.
No cross-verifiable chain from vehicle to registry.
Their frameworks predate real-time mobility data, relying on modeled assumptions rather than physical telemetry.
Disconnection between policy compliance and operational emissions
This creates systemic discrepancies between reported reductions and actual atmospheric impact.
From Declaration to Verification
Verified Transportation Emissions Accounting
Metre 360 introduces a verified framework that replaces estimated declarations with condition-aware, data-anchored verification. Using live telemetry, vehicle inspection records, and AI scoring, emissions are quantified and cross-referenced to jurisdictional baselines. Each verified unit of reduction is audit-ready — enabling governments, fleets, and ESG entities to claim true Scope 1–3 accountability.

Real Data
Continuous telemetry and maintenance logs replace averages.
Jurisdictional Integrity
Each record is timestamped, tagged, and geo-anchored.


Audit Readiness
Compliance with SEC, EU CSRD, IFRS S2, and Article 6.
Closing the Gaps Across Every Emission Scope
Scopes 1, 2, and 3 — Verified, Not Assumed
Where traditional systems fail to reconcile indirect and supply-chain emissions, Metre 360 integrates all three scopes through unified mobility intelligence. Real-time vehicle performance and regional energy mix data feed directly into verified accounting models, making compliance measurable and defensible.

Verified by Metre 360
Real telemetry-based emission tracking
Traditional Approach
Self-declared fuel logs

Verified by Metre 360
Fuel, Grid-intensity-adjusted ICE, EV and hybrid analysis
Traditional Approach
Indirect and guesstimation factoring

Verified by Metre 360
Verified logistics, fleet, and service-chain data
Traditional Approach
Supplier estimates
From Compliance to Verified Contribution
Policy,
ESG & Governance Integration
Metre 360’s verified accounting logic transforms transportation emissions from modeled assumptions into jurisdiction-ready, ESG-compliant evidence. Each verified dataset aligns with international frameworks such as the EU CSRD, ISSB, SEC Climate Disclosure, and Article 6 of the Paris Agreement, ensuring interoperability between corporate ESG reporting and sovereign climate mandates.
Governments, auditors, and ESG institutions can now integrate verified transport data directly into their sustainability platforms — creating a transparent, policy-grade bridge between real-world mobility and national decarbonization goals.
Global ESG Compliance
Structured mobility data formatted to meet cross-jurisdictional reporting frameworks such as the EU CSRD, ISSB, and SEC Climate Disclosure rules. Each verified record is audit-ready, ensuring that every emission value can be traced, validated, and disclosed with full transparency.
Sovereign Governance
Verified datasets enable governments to measure, manage, and report transportation emissions in alignment with Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs). Data sovereignty remains intact, while interoperability ensures consistency across regional and international climate programs.