Green Project Technologies has announced a partnership with Giki to launch an artificial intelligence-powered decarbonisation agent aimed at helping businesses move from emissions measurement to emissions reduction.

The new product merges Giki's library of over 750 carbon reduction activities with the Green Project Technologies platform for supply chain carbon reduction. The companies claim that the goal is to offer suppliers personalised advice to lower greenhouse gas emissions based on their emissions profile and other factors.

The system utilises three key sources of input data including emissions-related information present on Green Project’s website, publicly available company information, and sector-based methods for reducing emissions available on Giki’s knowledge base. The AI engine analyses this data to provide custom recommendations without the need for suppliers to fill lengthy questionnaires.

The development occurs amid growing concerns by businesses about dealing with Scope 3 emissions that arise from supply chain operations and constitute the biggest portion of the total greenhouse gas emissions by a firm. As most companies improve in tracking their emissions, it continues to prove difficult to develop ways to cut down on emissions based on the collected figures.

According to the companies, traditional supplier engagement programmes have typically focused on a limited number of strategic suppliers due to the time and resources required to provide customised guidance. The new platform aims to extend emissions reduction support across a broader supplier base through automation.

Sam Stark, CEO and Founder of Green Project Technologies, said: "At a time when suppliers are drowning in emissions requests but lack the ability to translate their carbon footprint into an actionable plan, this partnership represents something the market has been missing."

He added: "Where most supplier engagement and emissions management platforms stop at 'here's your footprint,' ours says 'here's exactly what to do next, with cost direction, expected impact, and how to get internal buy-in.'"

The decarbonisation agent is currently being tested with enterprise customers using both one-to-one supplier engagement models and larger group-based programmes.

Among the early users of the platform, Ish Hussain, Senior Associate in ESG at Vialto, said: " The collaboration brings together data and behavioural change in a way that makes sustainability feel both achievable and impactful."

He further noted that the partnership is "helping us turn sustainability ambitions into practical, measurable action. Having clear visibility of our environmental impact, alongside actionable insights, has made it much easier for our teams to engage with sustainability in a meaningful way and drive real progress across the business."

Steph Carr, Finance Director at Excel Communications, also shared feedback on the platform, stating: " The platform has made it easy to turn our goals into practical action, helping us stay accountable, giving us advice on how to engage our team, and helping us to make progress in a way that feels both achievable and impactful."

Through this collaboration, more sustainable alternatives will be introduced to the Green Project Technologies’ website. Apart from the tools that assist businesses in reducing emissions by changing how they operate, they may also choose from other means like renewable energy certificates, carbon offset programs, carbon removal schemes, sustainable aviation fuel certificates, and biomethane credits.

Jo Hand, Co-founder of Giki, said: "One of the key challenges businesses faces after measuring their carbon footprint is knowing where to start on reduction. By partnering with Green Project, we're putting practical, sector-specific decarbonisation actions directly into the hands of suppliers worldwide, giving them the tools to drive progress that aligns with their goals, their industry, and their priorities."

Industry observers note that digital tools and artificial intelligence are playing an increasingly significant role in corporate sustainability programmes as organisations seek scalable ways to manage emissions across global supply chains. However, the effectiveness of such tools will ultimately depend on the implementation of recommended actions and the ability of businesses to translate insights into measurable emissions reductions.

This partnership is part of the larger industry trend towards integrating emissions data collection, analysis, and action plans into one single digital platform, which companies are utilizing in order to fulfill their climate pledges and compliance requirements.