Meet the CSRD requirements and report your sustainability efforts with audit grade process tracking, integrated ESRS reporting, and a sustainability strategy to trust.
Double materiality assessment and comprehensive data collection in line with CSRD requirements – leveraging a method developed in collaboration with auditors.
“We are partnering with Tanso to implement the CSRD. The remarkable pace of development of Tanso's software since the start of our collaboration has been highly advantageous for us.”
Implementation, regulatory details, and more. You can find the answers to all of this here.
How can AI support me with CSRD reporting?
How many data points need to be recorded?
The number of data points to be recorded varies depending on the company and individual requirements. For medium-sized manufacturing companies, the scope is currently typically around 300 to 400 data points.
What are the links between CCF and CSRD?
The CSRD makes the corporate carbon footprint (CCF) central by obliging companies to disclose their greenhouse gas emissions and document measures to reduce them in order to create transparency regarding climate risks and opportunities.
Who is usually involved in the double materiality analysis?
Internal stakeholders: Employees, executives, management and, if applicable, the Supervisory Board.
External stakeholders: Customers, suppliers, investors, NGOs, political and regulatory actors as well as the local community and environmental organizations.
How do I involve stakeholders in the DMA?
A project kick-off helps to clarify management expectations and create an understanding of the business model, value chain and risks. Affected parties (e.g. employees, suppliers) and users (e.g. investors, authorities) should be involved. Formats such as in-depth interviews or focus groups provide targeted insights; internal representatives can pragmatically replace external stakeholders.
What is the double materiality assessment (DMA)?
In the context of the CSRD, the dual materiality assessment considers both the company's impact on the environment and society, as well as the financial risks and opportunities arising from sustainability issues. Material topics must be reported in detail with regard to their sustainability impact and financial relevance.
Which companies are affected and when?
From 2024: Reporting obligation for companies under the NFRD.
From 2025: Non-capital-market-oriented EU companies that meet two of the criteria (250+ employees, €50M+ turnover, €25M+ balance sheet total).
From 2026: Capital market-oriented companies with two of the criteria (10+ employees, €0.9M+ turnover, €0.45M+ balance sheet total).
From 2028: Companies with €150M+ EU turnover and subsidiaries with €40M+ turnover.
