Scope 3 is a black box
Purchased goods, upstream transport, and supply-chain emissions live in supplier invoices, MTCs, and LIMS data nobody touches. You report Scope 1 & 2 and stop there.
Carbon data infrastructure · Ontario
“Audit-ready” means source-linked, factor-referenced, assumption-labeled, and gap-flagged — not a guarantee of auditor approval.
Send one MTC, fuel slip, utility bill, LIMS export, or SAP extract. We’ll return the factor used, assumptions made, source lineage, and the gaps an auditor or OEM will ask about.
ECCC emission factors · Ontario IESO grid factors · GHG Protocol Scope 3 · Source documents + audit trail
Raw operational data
VantageHSG engine
Audit-ready output
Built for Ontario manufacturers reporting to NPRI in
Real output
No estimates. No black boxes. This is the kind of lineage your auditor or OEM will actually accept.
Diesel fuel slip — date, supplier, volume in litres, facility reference.
4,872 L • Acme Fuels • Hamilton Plant 2 • Slip date 2025-03-12
ECCC National Inventory Report diesel factor (2024 v1.3) — 2.681 kg CO₂e per litre.
4,872 L × 2.681 = 13.06 tCO₂e Scope 1. Ledger row includes factor version, source document ID, assumptions, and flagged gaps.
The sample report shows the full chain: every number back to the slip you sent.
The problem
We analyzed five of Ontario's largest steel, concrete, and auto-parts manufacturers. Every one had a Scope 3 problem. Every one used spreadsheets. None mentioned Bill C-59. The data infrastructure doesn't exist — so we're building it.
Purchased goods, upstream transport, and supply-chain emissions live in supplier invoices, MTCs, and LIMS data nobody touches. You report Scope 1 & 2 and stop there.
The Competition Act lets the Competition Bureau investigate and seek administrative monetary penalties for misleading environmental claims. Fines: up to $10M or 3% of worldwide revenue.
Traditional carbon accounting costs $50K–$100K per facility per year and leaves you with an annual snapshot. Your data is still a mess the day they walk out.
Built for teams
Operations uploads MTCs. AP forwards fuel slips. HR emails receipts. Everyone feeds the same shared inbox — with full uploader lineage for auditors.
Admin, data entry, read-only, and auditor roles — each with the right permissions.
One central registry for every document that feeds your carbon ledger.
Tenant-specific ingest address — forward bills without logging in.
The product
Start with the data pipeline. Add Scope 3 calculation. Layer on risk and compliance. Each tier compounds the value of the last.
The headless pipeline that ingests your raw operational data and normalizes it to a single carbon ledger. OCR for paper, APIs for ERP, read-only views for LIMS.
The mass balance engine that turns your raw inputs into Scope 3 numbers — calculated from your own data, not estimated from industry averages.
Continuous monitoring of your carbon exposure — what lenders, auditors, and OEMs will see when they ask for primary data, and what to do about it.
Why now
The market didn't exist in 2020. It exists now because three independent forces created a compliance crisis for Ontario's largest emitters — and most of them aren't ready.
The Competition Act makes greenwashing a violation: the Competition Bureau can investigate and seek fines for unsubstantiated environmental claims. Fines of up to $10M or 3% of worldwide revenueapply to corporations.
For Ontario manufacturers:every carbon claim on your website, in your ESG report, or on a shipment now needs a defensible methodology. A snapshot from last year's consultant won't cut it.
The EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism has applied since October 2023; full Phase 2 requirements are in force as of January 2026 for steel, cement, aluminium, fertilizers, electricity, and hydrogen exported to Europe.
For Ontario exporters: EU customs needs embedded-carbon numbers tied to your production data — not estimated — or your shipment carries the CBAM charge.
CSDS 1 and CSDS 2 are voluntary today. They are becoming the common language that banks, auditors, and large OEM buyers use when they ask Canadian suppliers for climate data and Scope 3 numbers.
For Ontario manufacturers: the pressure arrives through lending covenants, customer questionnaires, and verifier expectations — even without a direct federal mandate yet.
Industries we serve
VantageHSG is opinionated software. We don't do every sector — we do the five where Ontario's largest emitters live, with the data inputs and emission factors specific to each.
Integrated mills, EAF operators, and foundries in Hamilton, Sault Ste. Marie, and the GTA. Blast furnace mass balance, scrap ratios, and Scope 3 purchased goods from iron ore and coal suppliers.
Cement plants, ready-mix producers, and aggregate operations. Clinker ratio calculations, moisture-corrected emissions, and embodied carbon per cubic metre.
Tier 1 and Tier 2 suppliers responding to OEM carbon questionnaires from GM, Ford, and Stellantis. Per-part carbon footprints from actual production data.
Process emissions, feedstock accounting, and Scope 3 Cat. 1 for resin and chemical inputs. MECP EPS compliance built in.
Bath chemistry emissions, acid and metal waste streams, and Scope 3 from nickel, chrome, and zinc inputs.
We're adding new NAICS codes every quarter. If you're a Canadian manufacturer with real emissions data and a real compliance deadline, we want to talk.
Talk to us →Fit check
Built for:
Not built for:
What's shipped
Shipping in public. Here's the real state of the company — no vanity metrics, no fake dashboards.
Full province-wide analysis: 9,663 NPRI rows, 77 columns per facility, all NAICS 31-33 manufacturing.
Every one had a Scope 3 gap. Every one used spreadsheets. None referenced source documents or Bill C-59 substantiation.
OCR ingestion · mass balance engine · immutable audit ledger — all live, all in TypeScript strict mode.
Solutions
Each guide targets a real deadline or buyer requirement for Ontario manufacturers: Scope 3 from your documents, Bill C-59 verified methodology, NPRI before June 1, OEM per-part footprints, CBAM exports, and mass balance that reconciles.
Audit-ready Scope 1, 2, and 3 from MTCs, fuel slips, and SAP exports — not spend-based guesses.
Read the guide →Verified methodology with source lineage — before a competitor or NGO files under the private right of action.
Read the guide →Mass-balance reconciliation and ECCC factors — stop scrambling every May before the June 1 deadline.
Read the guide →Per-part carbon footprints for GM, Ford, and Stellantis suppliers — from real production routing.
Read the guide →Facility-specific embedded carbon for Ontario steel and cement EU exports — avoid punitive default values.
Read the guide →Inputs, outputs, and emissions that reconcile — the methodology verifiers and OEMs actually accept.
Read the guide →Free tools
We turned the clunky ECCC and NPRI files into fast, no-signup tools Ontario manufacturers can use today. See where you rank. Calculate real Scope 1 with lineage. Model what the rising carbon price will cost you.
Rank your facility vs. 1,400+ Ontario peers by sector and city. Public data only.
Open explorer →Pick fuel type, enter the number on the slip. Watch the exact ECCC math and source tree appear live.
Calculate a slip →5-year projection of OBPS/carbon tax liability. Includes the real cost of 2% spreadsheet errors.
Model your exposure →Pricing
Start with a one-document sample report. Or run a focused 90-day paid pilot on one real facility with measurable success criteria. Full plans are listed below for when you're ready to deploy.
$299/mo
Single facility · pilot deployment
$599/mo
Up to 3 facilities · full Scope 3
$999/mo
Unlimited facilities · primary data
For manufacturers
One-document sample report from real source data — not free consulting. Use it to evaluate the pipeline before a paid pilot or full deployment.
OEMs, lenders, and auditors are asking for traceable carbon numbers — not spreadsheet totals with missing assumptions.