How Eviny built the data foundation for net zero

Eviny, one of Norway’s largest renewable energy and infrastructure providers, replaced spreadsheet-based carbon accounting with Morescope, part of Position Green. It now has a complete, trusted inventory across all scopes, a baseline it owns for reaching net zero in its own operations by 2027 and across its value chain by 2040.

The challenge: a spreadsheet system that couldn’t keep up

Eviny is part of the climate solution, but it also has a footprint to manage. Five years ago its carbon accounting was mostly manual spreadsheet updates for company cars, fuel and travel. As standards and expectations grew, the system left gaps, blind spots and risk of error, and too much time went into collecting and formatting data.

“We produce and distribute renewable energy, that’s always been our core business. But we also have a carbon footprint to manage. And we realized: if we want to cut emissions effectively, we need to get the data right first,” says Daniel Syslak.

The solution: a platform that keeps ownership in-house

Ownership was a key criterion. “We didn’t want a solution that made us dependent on a third-party. We wanted to own our own data, insight, process and strategy. Morescope strengthened both our structure and independence,” says Syslak. People across the company began contributing to and using the data, without extra friction.

With verified emission factors maintained in Morescope, the team no longer has to defend its assumptions at every audit. “It’s not a shiny thing we show off. It’s just how we do things now. It’s become a natural part of our way of working.”

The results: less time chasing data, more time cutting emissions

Eviny treats climate reporting as a hygiene factor: something to get right so the real work can move faster. The platform gives it the infrastructure for its climate strategy, so investment, scaling and decarbonisation decisions rest on solid numbers. “We’d rather use our time and resources to actually cut emissions, not chase data.”