A Single Source of Truth for Carbon Markets

Carbon credits are issued, transferred, and retired across dozens of independent registries, each with its own data model and no shared identifiers. The market had no single place to see the full picture.

This fragmentation created three concrete problems:

• Double-counting and double-claiming — the same environmental benefit claimed more than once, with no cross-registry check to catch it.
• No standardization — different registries verify, value, and label credits differently, so data could not be compared or trusted across sources.
• An evolving regulatory landscape — compliance requirements differ by jurisdiction, and the platform had to operate internationally while staying adaptable.

A meta-registry that connects to every participating registry and presents one consistent, real-time view of the market.

• Global reference identifiers and automated checks standardize records across sources and flag overlaps before they become double-claims.
• A Country Dashboard tracks national commitments (NDCs), internationally transferred mitigation outcomes (ITMOs), and corresponding adjustments, alongside projects, issuances, retirements, and cancellations.
• A Program Dashboard surfaces overlap notifications and an in-context chat tool for the bodies that run crediting programs.
• A core interoperability platform keeps registries, the meta-registry, and exchanges in real-time communication.

The platform connects to registries two ways, so participants integrate however suits them:

• Registry APIs — REST APIs, authenticated and controlled with granular permissions, for direct registry-to-meta-registry communication.
• Distributed Ledger Technology — public and private blockchain integrations via sidechains, oracles, and bridges, for participants operating on-chain.

The result is seamless interoperability: a simple, secure view of the carbon markets that any registry, exchange, or data provider can plug into.

The meta-registry is built for the full breadth of the carbon market: governments, standards and crediting programs, project developers, corporates, brokers, traders, banks, investors, exchanges, and data providers — each working from the same trusted record.