Learn how Phi collects, calculates, proves and reports every part of a company's ESG and climate story, chapter by chapter.
9 sections · 34 lessons · 6h 42m total length
For a company, sustainability means three things at once: knowing its impact on the environment and on people, knowing how the outside world could affect its finances, and being able to prove both to someone who is not inside the company. The usual shorthand for this is ESG.
| Pillar | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Environmental | Greenhouse gas emissions (the three scopes), energy, water, waste, pollution, biodiversity |
| Social | The company's own workforce (headcount, diversity, turnover, safety, training), workers in the value chain, affected communities, customers |
| Governance | The board, ethics and anti-corruption, supplier conduct, data privacy, and how the company oversees all of the above |
Good intentions do not create a reporting process. Four external pressures do.
The book behind this course opens with a familiar picture. The numbers sit in spreadsheets, e-mails and utility bills. Nobody can say which emission factor produced a figure, or who approved it. The same fact is typed again for GRI, for the regulator, for the bank and for the investor, and the four versions drift apart. Then an auditor arrives and asks one question: show me where this number came from.
The hard part is not the formulas. It is data discipline: one agreed number per fact, a clear owner for each, a second pair of eyes before it counts, and a record of every change.
A mid-sized manufacturer reports its Scope 1 emissions in its GRI report, in an exchange questionnaire, in a bank's sustainability-linked loan request and in an investor presentation. The sustainability analyst updated the diesel figure after finding a missing invoice, but only in the GRI file. Six months later, an investor compares two documents and finds two different numbers. Nothing dishonest happened, yet credibility is lost. The fix is not a better spreadsheet; it is a single approved value that every output reads from.
This course follows the book Sustainability, Made Auditable by Mostafa M Alsaedy, which describes how Phi, Corprise's ESG platform at phi.corprise.ai, handles each part of the job. Every lesson has the same shape as the book's chapters:
If several answers are "no", the rest of this course shows how to close those gaps.
· Article Preview 15:00This course follows the book Sustainability, Made Auditable by Mostafa M Alsaedy and walks through Phi, Corprise's ESG reporting platform at phi.corprise.ai. It covers all eight parts of the book: foundations, environment, social and governance, strategy, reporting and regulation, the value chain and banks, trust and control, and running Phi day to day.
Every lesson follows the same pattern: what the topic is and why it matters, what Phi does with it, and where a person must still use judgement. You will work through the platform's real examples: the diesel calculation with the DESNZ/DEFRA factor, SBTi alignment checks, the supplier data-risk score, PCAF financed emissions, the anomaly rules and SHA-256 report freezing.
By the end you will know how to set up Phi, run the first 90 days, follow the annual calendar, prepare for an auditor, connect approved totals to investor relations at ir.corprise.ai, and explain honestly what Phi does not do.
Sustainability, governance and investor-relations faculty at Corprise.ai
Corprise Academy is the teaching team behind Phi and Corprise IR. Our courses are written from real reporting projects in Egypt, the Gulf, North Africa and Europe.
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Corprise Academy
Mastering Phi: Sustainability, Made Auditable
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