Carbon Registry Infrastructure
We create transparent digital registries that document the entire lifecycle of carbon credits, including issuance, transfer and retirement. These systems prevent double counting, support Article 6.2 agreements, and maintain verifiable records for audit and reporting.
Trust in carbon markets depends on knowing exactly what a credit is, who holds it and what has happened to it. Our registry infrastructure provides that certainty. Every credit is assigned a unique serial identifier and tracked from the moment it is issued to the moment it is retired, creating a single, tamper-evident record that cannot be altered without detection.
Built for governments, programme operators, project developers and corporate buyers, our registries are designed to meet national and international requirements. They give authorities the tools to manage their carbon market activity with confidence, and give participants a clear, auditable trail for every transaction.
What Our Registries Do
Issuance
Credits are issued only after verified emission reductions or removals have been confirmed. Each credit receives a unique serial number linked to its project, vintage, methodology and verification documentation.
Transfer
Ownership changes are recorded in real time, with a complete and permanent history of every holder. Transfers are validated against account status and eligibility rules before they are completed.
Retirement
When a credit is used to meet a claim or compliance obligation, it is permanently retired and removed from circulation. Retirement records state the beneficiary and purpose, so the claim can be verified.
Preventing Double Counting
Double counting undermines climate integrity and market confidence. Our registries address it at every level:
- Double issuance: unique serial numbers and cross-checks stop the same reduction being issued twice.
- Double use: retired credits cannot be transferred or claimed again.
- Double claiming: records show whether a credit is used towards a buyer’s claim or a country’s national target, supporting the application of corresponding adjustments.
Supporting Article 6.2 Agreements
Article 6.2 of the Paris Agreement allows countries to cooperate and transfer mitigation outcomes internationally. Doing so requires accurate tracking and reporting. Our registries support:
- Recording of Internationally Transferred Mitigation Outcomes (ITMOs)
- Tracking of authorisations, first transfers and corresponding adjustments
- Data structures aligned with reporting needs under the Paris Agreement’s transparency framework
- Clear separation between authorised and non-authorised credits
- Records that countries can use for their own reporting and review
Built for Audit and Reporting
Every action in the registry is time-stamped, attributed and permanently logged. This gives auditors, regulators and verifiers a complete evidence trail without manual reconciliation.
- Full transaction history for every credit
- Role-based access and secure account management
- Exportable reports for audit, compliance and public disclosure
- Public-facing views that allow anyone to confirm a credit’s status
- Secure architecture with data integrity controls and backup
Who We Serve
Governments and national authorities establishing or managing national carbon registries and Article 6 reporting.
Programme operators and standard bodies needing reliable issuance and tracking systems.
Project developers seeking a clear, credible record of the credits they generate.
Buyers and investors requiring proof of ownership, retirement and claim integrity.
Frequently Asked Questions
A carbon registry is a digital system that records the issuance, ownership, transfer and retirement of carbon credits, so each credit can be uniquely identified and tracked.
Each credit has a unique serial number and a single status at any time. Once retired, it cannot be used again, and records show whether it supports a buyer’s claim or a national target.
Yes. Our infrastructure is designed to record authorisations, transfers of mitigation outcomes and corresponding adjustments, helping countries meet their reporting obligations.
Public views can be configured so that the status and history of a credit can be verified by anyone, while sensitive account details remain protected.
Yes. Registries can be configured to national rules, programme requirements and the type of credits issued.
Registries can be designed to integrate with other registries, data platforms and monitoring systems.
