-
How to get started
- General set-up
- DMA & ESRS
- EU-Taxonomy
- CO2-Footprinting
- Supply Chain Sustainability
- VSME
-
ESRS
- ESRS - Overview
-
DMA Double Materiality
- The Double Materiality Proc...
- Start or import your Double...
- Add and manage stakeholders
- How to involve stakeholders...
- Which stakeholders to invol...
- Select your relevant sustai...
- Add the impacts, risks and ...
- Upload IROs into the DM pro...
- Assess each impact, risk an...
- Step-by-Step: How to Create...
- Understand your Double Mate...
- Set common definitions for ...
- Consolidation / Determinati...
- Change materiality levels o...
-
DMA Double Materiality - IR...
- Agriculture and Farming
- Forestry
- Construction and Engineering
- Energy Production & Uti...
- Water & Waste Services
- Casinos & Gaming
- Leisure Facilities
- Capital Markets
- Banking
- Insurance
- Health Care
- Food & Beverage Services
- Hotels & Lodging
- Aerospace & Defence
- Automobiles & Other Tra...
- Biotechnology & Pharmac...
- Building Products & Fur...
- Chemicals & Biofuels
- Construction Materials
- Electronics
- Food & Beverages
- Machinery & Equipment
- Medical Equipment & Ser...
- Metal Processing
- Oil & Gas - Midstream &...
- Pulp, Paper & Wood prod...
- Textiles, Apparels, Footwea...
- Tobacco
- Toys, Sporting Goods & ...
- Coal Operations
- Gap Analysis
-
ESRS Data Collection & ...
- Create a new ESRS report
- Include Your Double Materia...
- ESRS report, step 1: determ...
- ESRS report, step 1 (1): om...
- ESRS report, step 2: prepar...
- ESRS report, step 2 (1): Da...
- ESRS report, step 2 (2): Di...
- ESRS report, step 3: collec...
- ESRS report, step 4: writin...
- Mapping of Sustainability T...
- Download datapoints
- ESRS report, step 3 (1): Un...
- Analysis & Dashboard
- Guide to Handling Requests ...
-
EU Taxonomy
- Data collection
- Eligibility assessment
- Minimum safeguards
- Alignment assessment
- Adding financial data for E...
- Accounting standards
- Analytics & Reporting
-
CO2 Footprint
- Data Collection
- Activities
-
Scopes
- Scope 1 - Emissions from so...
- Scope 2 - Emissions that re...
- (2) Scope 2-Emissions: Mark...
- Scope 3.1 - Emissions assoc...
- Scope 3.2 - Emissions assoc...
- Scope 3.3 - Emissions resul...
- Scope 3.4 - Emissions assoc...
- Scope 3.5 - Emissions assoc...
- Scope 3.6 - Business Travel
- Scope 3.7 - Employee commuting
- Scope 3.8 - Emissions resul...
- Scope 3.9 - Emissions gener...
- Scope 3.10 - Emissions gene...
- Scope 3.11 - Emissions gene...
- Scope 3.12 - Emissions gene...
- Scope 3.13 - missions resul...
- Scope 3.14 - Franchises
- Scope 3.15 - Investments
- How to assign scopes (in th...
- How to specify the scope
- Emission factors
- Target Setting and Scenarios
- Old flow
-
Supply chain risk
- Module settings
- Supplier management
- Risk assessment
- Grievance mechanism
- Incidents
- Reporting
- Information for suppliers
- Guide to Handling Requests ...
-
VSME
-
VSME Data Collection & ...
- Create a new VSME report
- VSME - Basic Module
- VSME - Comprehensive Module
- VSME report, step 1: Determ...
- VSME report, step 2: Prepar...
- VSME report, step 2 (1): Da...
- VSME report, step 2 (2): Di...
- VSME report, step 2 (3): Us...
- VSME report, step 2 (4): Co...
- VSME report, step 3: collec...
- VSME report, step 4: writin...
- Reusing ESRS Data for Your ...
- Sustainability Profile
-
VSME Data Collection & ...
-
General settings and config...
- Account Settings
- Log-in process
- General User Management
- Data requests, review and v...
- Reporting Structure
-
Product & Regulatory up...
- Software Updates
- Regulatory Updates
How to collect data (in the new CO2 workflow)
Modified on Mon, 1 Sep at 12:27 PM
Once you have assigned scopes and selected relevant activities, the main procedure of collecting data can begin. Here, the admin or the module manager initiates the process by setting a deadline for data entry completion and notifying all entity managers directly from the module interface.


Each data point submitted will include a data confidence score, reflecting the quality and reliability of the information provided. Data rated as very accurate is based on primary sources such as invoices, meter readings, or direct measurements. Moderately accurate data typically relies on a combination of actual data and accepted estimation methods, such as using industry averages or partially complete datasets. Low-confidence data is generally based on assumptions, generic emission factors, or unverifiable sources, and carries a higher degree of uncertainty.
This structured and transparent approach helps ensure the integrity of emissions reporting and enhances the credibility of the data, particularly for audits and sustainability certifications.
Users can add comments, upload supporting attachments, or request data. These actions can be performed at two levels:
Scope level – request data for all activities within the scope at once. To do this, select the Request Data button next to the Scope heading.

Activity level – request or comment on a specific data point. In this case, the data provider will only see the selected activity.
Entity managers have the flexibility to choose and edit relevant emission factors directly from our database. This process is explained in detail in the following helpdesk article. Additionally, the module manager or admin can review the collected data at any point to quickly identify and resolve any inconsistencies or inaccuracies, ensuring the highest quality data for final reporting.
Was this article helpful?
That’s Great!
Thank you for your feedback
Sorry! We couldn't be helpful
Thank you for your feedback
Feedback sent
We appreciate your effort and will try to fix the article