Based on feedback for line-by-line reporting on energy consumption within ledger activities, this enhancement is to enable customers to slice and dice their energy estimates in the various ways that different reporting schemes require. New columns include: Reported Energy Consumption LHV in MWh and Reported Energy Consumption HHV in MWh

To make it easier for you to understand and organize your data, we’re aligning our categories and subcategories (Assets, Financed Emissions, etc.) with the Greenhouse Gas Protocol (GHGP). This change ensures your data is grouped more intuitively by GHGP-aligned scopes and categories. For any data that falls outside GHGP scopes, like offsets or onsite power generation, you’ll now see it classified as “non-emissions metrics” instead of “unscoped.”

Users now have the ability to share their Scope 3 footprint details when receiving an emissions data request.

The Persefoni Pro Help Center now contains a brand new section for Frequently Asked Questions. Topics include how to calculate your emissions, what to do after your emissions have been measured, and everything in between.

Pro users with operations in Japan can now calculate emissions from City Gas consumption for both Locations and Equipment. This new capability allows for more accurate carbon footprint measurement for those using City Gas.

We know how crucial it is to have a seamless bulk data upload, especially during peak times. That’s why we’ve improved the reliability of our bulk uploader to ensure fewer interruptions when you or other users are uploading large files. This update is designed to help you save time and stay focused on what matters—your carbon accounting.

The CDP GHG Metrics Report now includes Scope 3 emissions data, providing a more comprehensive view of your carbon footprint for CDP reporting.

The CSRD GHG Metrics Report has been updated to include Scope 3 emissions data, ensuring better alignment with the latest CSRD reporting requirements.

Dropdown options for several calculations have been simplified to reflect the most common units of measure, speeding up the calculation process.

If you’re managing data across different countries, we’ve made things simpler. We’ve updated our country codes and names to match Google standards (impacting 36 countries). This adjustment won’t affect your calculations, but it will ensure consistency and accuracy in how addresses are recorded.