Vendor profile · in SINAI’s own words
SINAI Technologies: a decarbonisation planner, read against UK rules
SINAI Technologies sells enterprise carbon management that runs from measurement through supplier engagement to abatement curves and reduction scenarios.
Its emphasis is the plan rather than the report, so this profile sets SINAI’s own description, read on 1 October 2026, against what UK rules ask a company to say about a plan — and against SECR, which SINAI does not name.
This site has tested no carbon software; nothing here is a rating.
What SINAI says it does
Four modules, measurement to abatement
SINAI’s homepage describes enterprise carbon management “from audit-grade measurement to profitable decarbonization”.
It can be deployed as one connected platform or as separate modules inside systems a company already uses, on SINAI’s own description.
Measure builds the inventory, Engage works on supplier data, Report drafts disclosures, and Reduce models what to do about the result.
The weight of the page sits in Reduce: abatement curves, scenarios and projects ranked by carbon and financial impact.
That is a planning tool, and planning is the part of climate reporting where UK rules ask for a statement about a plan rather than for figures.
SINAI’s homepage also carries customer quotes and platform totals; this profile does not repeat them, because a vendor’s own figures are not something this site can check.
| SINAI module | What its homepage lists |
|---|---|
| Measure | A Scope 1–3 footprint it calls audit-grade; automated data capture; “100K-plus verified emission factors”; facility-level hotspots |
| Engage | Supplier data collection and engagement workflows; “AI-matched, supplier-specific emissions”; hotspot analysis |
| Report | Pre-populated framework templates; AI-assisted drafting; data lineage and audit trails |
| Reduce | Scenario modelling; marginal abatement cost (MAC) curves; progress tracking against SBTi or net-zero targets |
Transition plans and the listing rules
What UK rules ask about a decarbonisation plan
No UK rule requires a company to have a transition plan.
What the FCA’s final rules in PS26/19 require is a statement.
Companies in UKLR 6, 16 and 22 say in the annual financial report whether they have published a climate-related transition plan, where it can be found, or why they have not, under UKLR 6.6.6R(8)(e) in the made rule text.
The statement does not apply to UKLR 14 and 15 companies, which otherwise report against UK SRS on the same comply-or-explain basis.
It applies to accounting periods beginning on or after 1 January 2027, the same date as the rest of the rules, which replaced the CP26/5 proposal.
Separately, a company reporting against UK SRS S2 discloses information about any climate-related transition plan it has, under ¶14 of the standard.
The drafter beside this builds a starting statement from three answers; it is plain words, not FCA model wording.
The rule and its scope are set out in full on UK SRS transition plans.
Listing rules · transition-plan statement · draft builder
A starting draft
The Company has published a climate-related transition plan. It is available at [web address or document].
The rule asks whether a plan is published and where, or why not.
It does not require you to have a plan, and it does not prescribe where one is published.
Rule: UKLR 6.6.6R(8)(e) and its equivalents for UKLR 16 and 22, made by the FCA on 24 September 2026 (PS26/19) and in force from 1 January 2027.
A drafting aid in plain words, not FCA model wording.
Nothing is stored or sent.
Internal carbon prices and targets
A MAC curve and a carbon price — where they surface in UK SRS
A SINAI post from August 2022 describes its platform as letting users define an internal carbon price, including a shadow price, and model the financial effect of low-carbon projects.
UK SRS S2 asks about exactly that.
Paragraph 29(f) of the published standard asks an entity to explain whether and how it applies a carbon price in decision-making, and to give the price per tonne of greenhouse gas it uses to assess the costs of its emissions.
A listed company in scope gives that information or explains why not; a company applying UK SRS voluntarily chooses.
SINAI’s Reduce module also tracks progress toward science-based or net-zero targets; target validation itself sits with the Science Based Targets initiative, a voluntary programme.
How targets are set and validated is on science-based targets.
SINAI’s homepage says it was named a leader in Verdantix’s Smart Innovators: Carbon Management Software report.
Its August 2022 post reports top scores in Verdantix’s 2022 Green Quadrant; that is a different, older report, and both are SINAI’s accounts of paid studies rather than findings of this site.
The reports SINAI names
CSRD, CBAM, SEC, IFRS — and the UK duties not on the list
SINAI says it creates reports for CSRD, CBAM, SEC, IFRS/ISSB and CDP, “and more”.
Two UK duties are not on that list on the pages read: SECR and UK SRS.
SECR binds quoted companies, large unquoted companies and large LLPs, and its lines — kWh, emissions from gas, electricity and transport fuel, a ratio, the methodology, efficiency measures and comparatives — are set out in Schedule 7 Part 7A and the government’s Environmental Reporting Guidelines.
UK SRS S2 is the UK version of IFRS S2, so an IFRS/ISSB template is a starting point, but the UK standard carries its own amendments, and a listed company’s duty is comply or explain against the UK text.
The CBAM SINAI names is not specified.
The UK CBAM starts on 1 January 2027 and is a separate regime from the EU CBAM, with no linking agreement in force; HMRC’s policy summary describes its method as designed to support interoperability, which is not mutual recognition.
Who the UK CBAM applies to, and which goods, is on UK CBAM.
“SEC” refers to the United States regulator’s climate rule, which is outside this site’s scope.
Supplier data
AI-matched supplier figures — what the standards ask you to disclose about them
SINAI’s Engage module offers supplier-specific emissions it says are AI-matched across a large supplier universe.
The GHG Protocol Scope 3 Standard asks a company to account for all Scope 3 emissions as it defines them and to disclose and justify any exclusions, under §6.2.
UK SRS S2 asks for the categories included, and for the extent to which Scope 3 is measured using inputs from specific activities in the value chain and using verified inputs.
It also tells an entity to prioritise primary data “with all else being equal”, and counts supplier-specific emission factors as primary data.
An AI-matched figure may or may not be supplier-specific in that sense, so the method behind each matched number needs to be visible on the line.
The inventory sits on the GHG Protocol Corporate Standard either way; the Scope 3 position for listed companies is on UK SRS Scope 3 reporting.
Your regimes
SINAI’s claims, regime by regime
The checklist beside this lists what each UK regime requires a platform to produce, cited to the provision, and shows what SINAI’s own pages say for each regime you tick.
Where SINAI names nothing, that is a question for SINAI, not a finding about the product.
Profiles written the same way include Sphera and Workiva; every vendor is listed on carbon reporting software.
Step 1 · which regimes apply to you?
Step 2 · 21 outputs to see on a demo · 0 confirmed
What SINAI Technologies says on its own site
- SECR (unquoted / LLP): no claim found on the pages we read
- UK SRS (listed): no claim found on the pages we read
Vendor pages read 30 September–1 October 2026.
A missing claim is a question to ask, not evidence of a missing feature.
Outputs are the duties in the cited provisions; the demo tests are our reading of them.
Nothing you tick is stored or sent.
Demo questions
Six questions to put to SINAI
Each question turns a feature SINAI lists into something to see on your own data, tied to the provision it touches.
SINAI publishes no price, so ask for the annual contract value broken down by module, entity count and supplier volume.
The measurement-layer tests that sit under any platform are on carbon accounting software.
Demo questions · tick the ones you need
The pass tests are our reading of the cited provisions.
Nothing you tick is stored or sent.
Frequently asked
SINAI Technologies, answered from its own pages
What is SINAI Technologies?
SINAI describes itself as an enterprise carbon management platform, “from audit-grade measurement to profitable decarbonization”, deployed as one connected platform or as modules inside a company’s existing systems.
Its four modules are Measure, Engage (suppliers), Report and Reduce.
How much does SINAI cost, and is it an annual contract?
SINAI does not publish a price or contract terms on the pages read on 1 October 2026.
This site records that as Enterprise level · TBD; ask for the annual contract value in writing, broken down by module, entities and supplier volume.
Which reports does SINAI say it produces?
SINAI says it creates reports for CSRD, CBAM, SEC, IFRS/ISSB and CDP, “and more”.
SECR and UK SRS are not named on the pages read, and the CBAM it means is not specified — the UK CBAM, from 1 January 2027, is a separate regime from the EU’s.
Do UK listed companies have to publish a transition plan?
No. Under the FCA’s final rules (PS26/19), companies in UKLR 6, 16 and 22 state whether they have published a climate-related transition plan, where it can be found, or why they have not.
There is no duty to have a plan, and the statement does not apply to UKLR 14 and 15 companies.
Is SINAI a Verdantix leader?
SINAI’s homepage says it was named a leader in Verdantix’s Smart Innovators: Carbon Management Software report, and a SINAI post from August 2022 reports top scores in Verdantix’s 2022 Green Quadrant.
Both are SINAI’s own accounts of paid analyst studies, and they are different reports from different years.
Does UK SRS ask about internal carbon prices?
Yes.
UK SRS S2 ¶29(f) asks whether and how an entity applies a carbon price in decision-making and the price per tonne it uses.
A company reporting on a comply-or-explain basis either gives that or explains why not.
Does SINAI support SECR?
SECR is not named on the SINAI pages read.
A UK company in SECR needs energy in kWh, its emissions limbs, an intensity ratio, a methodology and last year’s figures in the directors’ report, so ask to see those from your own data.
Has this site tested SINAI?
No. This site has tested no carbon software.
This page reports what SINAI publishes, dated, beside the UK provisions it touches.
Sources
Primary sources
SINAI’s pages are cited only for what SINAI says about itself, read 1 October 2026.
Every regulatory statement traces to the instrument’s owner.
- SINAI TechnologiesSINAI — enterprise carbon management platform (homepage)
The Measure, Engage, Report and Reduce modules and the frameworks it names. Vendor’s own material.
- SINAI TechnologiesSINAI recognised for net zero strategy development in a Verdantix report (August 2022)
SINAI’s own 2022 account of a 2022 analyst study, and its description of its carbon-price and scenario features.
- Financial Conduct AuthorityPS26/19 — final rules on UK SRS reporting by listed companies
Comply or explain from 2027; the transition-plan statement.
- Financial Conduct AuthorityPS26/19 (PDF), Appendix 1 — UKLR 6.6.6R(7A), (8)
The made rule text, including (8)(e).
- Financial Conduct AuthorityCP26/5 — the consultation
The proposal the final rules changed.
- Department for Business and TradeUK Sustainability Reporting Standards S1 and S2
Published 25 February 2026 for voluntary use.
- Department for Business and TradeUK SRS S2 Climate-related Disclosures (PDF), ¶14 and ¶29(f)
Transition-plan information and internal carbon prices.
- HM Revenue & CustomsCarbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM): policy summary
The UK CBAM, separate from the EU’s, from 1 January 2027.
- legislation.gov.ukSI 2008/410, Schedule 7 Part 7A — SECR for large unquoted companies
The UK directors’-report energy and carbon lines.
- GOV.UK (DESNZ, Defra)Environmental Reporting Guidelines, including SECR requirements
The government SECR guidance.
- GHG Protocol (WRI, WBCSD)Corporate Standard
The inventory basis.
- GHG ProtocolCorporate Value Chain (Scope 3) Standard
The fifteen categories and the duty to justify exclusions.
- Science Based Targets initiativeSBTi
Target validation, a voluntary programme.