Three scopes, three different instruments, one rule. Nothing is applied to a claim it was never eligible for. Here is what each scope is, and what Triangle does for it.

Combustion in your facilities, fleets and processes. It is the scope you can measure most directly and the one that only reduction or verified removal can address; no certificate makes a furnace emit less.
Triangle twins the assets themselves, so Scope 1 is measured from operating data rather than estimated, and covers the residual, what cannot be reduced yet, with verified removal and reduction credits issued as regulated instruments and retired with an evidence record.
Electricity, steam, heat and cooling you buy. Under the market-based method only an energy attribute certificate, a REC or its equivalent, moves the number. An offset does not, however good the project.
Triangle mints RECs and other energy attribute certificates as regulated instruments, twins the generation behind them, and keeps them in their own lane. The router will not apply a carbon credit to a Scope 2 figure, and will not apply an EAC to anything else.
This is the scope where the wrong instrument does the most damage. Standards on the Platform page carry the full routing rule.


Suppliers, logistics, tenants, customers, financed assets, commuting. Scope 3 is most of most footprints and almost none of the data is yours. It is a data-routing problem before it is a carbon problem.
Triangle's Constellation links data up and downstream using a digital ID for every stakeholder. Each ID carries nested attributes for Scopes 1 to 3; categories aggregate upward; permissions decide who sees what and how often, annually, monthly or in real time depending on the counterparty. The result is a Scope 3 figure assembled from records, not from questionnaires reconciled by hand.
Each industry page carries its own upstream and downstream map. Start from Banks, Real estate or Manufacturing.
Tell us which scope is the problem and we will route it to the right person.