


Reporting has changed from a communications exercise into a controls exercise. The frameworks now ask for comparability, for connectivity with the financial statements, and increasingly for third-party assurance. That changes who has to be in the room.
Companies that maintain separate workflows for each framework end up publishing figures that disagree with each other, which is the worst possible outcome. We build a single disclosure data set with one definition per metric, then map it out to whichever standards apply — the European sustainability reporting standards, the ISSB’s requirements, GRI, and any sector or customer-specific questionnaires.
The mapping is maintained as a document, so when a standard changes you amend a mapping rather than rebuild a process.
Limited assurance is not a light touch. It is a full review of whether your process could have produced a materially wrong number.
We draft as well as advise. That means narrative that explains variance instead of hiding it, charts that show the same base year throughout, and a clear separation between what has been achieved and what has been committed to. Greenwashing enforcement has made vague progress language a legal risk, not just a reputational one.
Production includes digital tagging where your regime requires it, accessible design, and a version of the content that works for the people who will never read a hundred-page PDF — customers, procurement teams and job candidates among them.
We also brief the people who will have to answer questions about the report afterward: investor relations, procurement, and whoever fields the customer questionnaires. A disclosure that the organization cannot discuss confidently is only half published.
