Core Capabilities for Sustainability & ESG Teams
ESG issue & regulatory intelligence
Sustainability teams operate in fast-moving regulatory environments where the cost of late awareness is high.
Effective teams maintain continuous visibility across ESG-relevant policy developments, disclosure frameworks, and regulatory signals - across their priority issues, geographies, and value chains.
With Genie, you can:
Explore issue intelligence here.
Stakeholder & Activists intelligence
Know the real influencers and actors behind each ESG issue. ESG influence rarely follows formal channels.
Every material ESG topic has its own ecosystem of NGOs, regulators, investors, industry bodies, academics, and advocacy groups who shape narrative, regulation, and reputational risk behind the scenes.
With Genie, you can:
Explore stakeholder intelligence here.
Engagement intelligence (for disclosures)
Turn stakeholder engagement into structured, auditable intelligence that feeds directly into your disclosure process.
Disclosure frameworks like CSRD and GRI require teams to demonstrate not just what they report, but who they engaged, what was said, and how it informed their materiality assessment. Genie gives you the infrastructure to do that continuously - not just at reporting time.
With Genie, you can:
Explore stakeholder engagement here.
Decision-grade ESG reporting & executive insight
Turn ESG complexity into clarity with an AI-augmented workflow.
Sustainability teams are routinely asked to brief leadership, boards, and audit committees on complex, fast-moving ESG developments - and to connect external signals to business implications and recommended actions.
With Genie, you can automatically generate synthesised ESG insights based on your business objectives, stakeholder engagement history, and regulatory signals - thereby eliminating 70% of the manual research workload.
Explore insights here.
Use Cases
Using Genie in different scenarios
Scenario 1 - ESG materiality horizon scanning and issue intelligence
Context: Your Sustainability team is responsible for monitoring a broad spectrum of ESG material topics - from climate transition and water stewardship to human rights and responsible sourcing - across operations spanning multiple countries and languages. Media monitoring generates significant volume, but the signal-to-noise ratio is poor: routine mentions are mixed with substantive developments, making it difficult to direct engagement and reporting resources where they actually matter.
What Sustainability teams do:
Output: ESG materiality monitoring becomes a daily, structured capability - not a periodic exercise. The team directs engagement resources based on signal quality, not noise volume.
Scenario 2 - Building a disclosure-ready stakeholder engagement trail
Context: Your organisation faces growing disclosure requirements under frameworks like Section 172 of the UK Companies Act, the EU CSRD, and GRI Standards - all of which demand structured evidence of stakeholder engagement and how stakeholder interests have been considered in decision-making. The existing process involves compiling reports manually twice a year from regional teams each using different methods and formats, making it difficult to produce a coherent, auditable, and defensible narrative for board and regulatory purposes.
Steps you might take:
Output: Stakeholder disclosure becomes a continuous, auditable capability rather than a manual compilation exercise - producing defensible board reporting aligned to CSRD, Section 172, and GRI requirements.
Scenario 3 - Mapping global NGO and activist networks before campaigns take shape
Context: When facing NGO campaigns and activist pressure - particularly around responsible sourcing, environmental impact, and community rights - your Sustainability team needs to understand not just individual organisations, but the network structures connecting NGOs, activist groups, campaign funders, and their relationships to specific ESG issues. Without structured mapping, teams rely on ad hoc research that provides limited visibility into how these networks operate and how campaigns are likely to evolve.
Steps you might take:
Output: Your Sustainability team gains structured, continuously updated visibility into the NGO and activist ecosystems most relevant to your operations - replacing ad hoc research and periodic consultancy snapshots with a proactive, strategic intelligence capability.