A clearer way for large companies to measure and cut emissions.
Unravel Carbon is a Singapore-based climate software company founded in 2021 by Grace Sai, Marc Allen, and Kevin Teng. Its platform helps large companies measure emissions, identify reduction opportunities, and manage climate reporting.
The software pulls data from areas such as procurement, facilities, and suppliers, then converts it into emissions estimates using a large library of emission factors. Unravel also uses AI to automate parts of the analysis and reporting process.
In 2026, the company said its platform was processing data from approximately 10,000 facilities across 63 countries and covering about $35 billion in procurement. Reported customers include ABB and IKEA, and the company has also said Singapore’s government uses the platform to track data centers and other infrastructure.
Unravel Carbon’s impact model starts with better emissions visibility. The platform helps companies understand where their emissions come from and where reductions may have the greatest effect.
The actual climate impact depends on what customers do with that information. Measuring emissions does not reduce them on its own. The impact comes when companies change suppliers, purchasing decisions, buildings, energy use, or other operations based on the data.
Unravel has set a goal of helping companies track and reduce one gigatonne of emissions by 2030. This is a future target, not a completed impact result.
The company has reported:
- Approximately 10,000 facilities tracked
- Operations across 63 countries
- Around $35 billion in procurement analyzed
- Customers including ABB and IKEA
- A goal of helping track and reduce 1 gigatonne of emissions by 2030
These figures describe the scale of Unravel’s platform and its future ambition. They should not be interpreted as verified emissions reductions already achieved.
Emissions as a business number
The software pulls carbon data into the same kind of view finance and procurement teams already use.
Built for big, messy operations
The company says it is reading facilities and supplier spend across dozens of countries, not a single office.
A cut, not just a report
Measuring is the first step. The product is meant to help a team choose what to change next.
Focus areas
Locations
