Built whereresiduegathers.

Mills, ginneries, seed plants, sugar mills, farmer organisations, kiln and digester makers, measurement teams, researchers. The credit is built where the residue already arrives.

A tractor with a trolley of straw on a weighbridge

Built where the residue arrives.

A tractor with a trolley of straw on a weighbridge

The kinds of partner the credit is built with.

Farmers seated on mats at a village meeting
Cohorts

Farmer organisations

FPOs, cooperatives and natural-farming cohorts. Every member gets their own statement.

Tractors with trolleys of sugarcane queued at a mill gate
At your gate

Aggregation points

Rice mills, ginneries, seed plants and sugar mills, where a kiln, dryer or digester begins the credit.

A steel retort beside stacked straw bales in a grain yard
Any maker

Equipment makers

Kilns, reactors, dryers and digesters, sized to what the machine has been measured to do.

Soil samples laid out in trays on a laboratory bench
Every season

Measurement

Sensors, sampling labs and satellite, cheap enough to repeat.

Demonstration plots of wheat and mustard around a thatched shelter, a mango tree beside it
On real plots

Research

Universities and institutes: baselines, sampling design, methodology and training.

A village shop with sacks and cans on its shelves, a tractor parked outside
Connections

Programmes and inputs

Public schemes, input companies and training partners connected to the same farmer cohorts.

How each partner works with us

Farmer organisations.

Enrolment comes through the farmer’s own organisation, at a meeting, with a plot they can walk to. The organisation organises collection days, witnesses weighing, keeps member lists and never handles members’ money. A local field person from it checks the plot each month.

FPOsCooperatives
PaidA share of sales, against its invoice

Kiln, reactor, dryer and digester makers.

An order book at aggregation points with feedstock already contracted. Indian and multi-maker; sized to measured output. A maker may hold the reactor and earn on what it produces.

Equipment
PaidOn output, or as a supplier

Input and biologicals companies.

List inside the application and sell into a known cohort with practice records. The farmer pays you directly or through an authorised payment provider; we never hold the goods.

Inputs
PaidBy the farmer, directly

Labs and measurement vendors.

Samples, sensors, satellite and field runners through one integration into the evidence layer.

Measurement
PaidPer verified plot

Universities and research institutes.

Baselines, sampling design, methodology and training on real plots, with the experience centre to work from, by written agreement.

Research
PaidAs agreed in writing

Partners for the projects we represent.

Investors and climate funds, technology and implementation partners, industrial and infrastructure owners, agricultural and land partners, and carbon-market partners. Every represented project carries its owner’s own terms.

Represented projects
PaidBy the owner, directly

On every site,
the same
five rules.

Feedstock at an aggregation point first: we build where residue already arrives, not where we wish it did.

Audited output, not nameplate: a kiln is worth what it has been measured to produce.

Measured every season, with sensors, samples and satellite, not surveys, against baselines a government would recognise.

And no credit inventory. We develop and measure; we do not hold credits to trade.

Nobody is paid to sign. What a farmer organisation receives comes from credits that were sold; suppliers are paid as suppliers.

How partners are paidFrom credit sales

Farmers are paid for what their farms produce, and see every payment on a statement they can read.

How farmers are paidOn a statement

Funders and buyers pay project owners directly. We never pool or pass on anyone else's money.

How money movesDirectly

For other developers

For other project owners, the same work as on our own projects: feasibility and baselines, project documents, measurement and registry work, as authorised representative.

1 Feasibility 2 Baseline 3 Documents 4 Measurement 5 Registry
  1. Feasibility
  2. Baseline
  3. Documents
  4. Measurement
  5. Registry

Questions

A farmer standing in a green field at golden hour
How are partners paid?
A farmer organisation is paid a share of credit sales against its own invoice; nobody is paid to sign. Equipment makers, labs and institutes are paid as suppliers, or on output where a maker holds the reactor. Funders and buyers pay project owners directly.
We run a mill. Why us?
Because the residue already arrives at your gate. A kiln, a dryer or a digester at your site is where the credit begins.
Can you work on our project?
Yes: feasibility and baselines, project documents, measurement and registry work, for project owners in India and abroad.
Do you favour one equipment maker?
No. Indian and multi-maker; we size to what the machine has been measured to do.