Distributed Operations and Limited Supply
• Fuel is not available at every site, but sustainability targets apply across the business.
• Operations span multiple regions with uneven infrastructure and supply access.
• SAF availability is constrained or inconsistent across locations.
• Markets where physical supply chains are still developing.
• Sustainability claims are made independently of fuel delivery.
• Certificates are allocated across business units, customers, or partners.
• Scope 3 or corporate targets require flexible attribution of emissions reductions.
• Multiple stakeholders are involved in purchasing, transferring, and claiming certificates.
Transfer and Allocation Controls
Certificates must be allocated and transferred in a controlled way, with visibility over available and assigned volumes. Without defined allocation logic, over-allocation and duplication become common, especially as volumes increase.
Claim and Retirement Governance
Claims require clear ownership and defined retirement workflows. Each certificate must be retired once used, with a complete record from issuance to claim. This is what determines whether the system holds under audit.
Manual & Disconnected Tracking
High administrative burden.
Increased reconciliation effort.
Limited control over allocation.
High audit exposure.
Controlled issuance, transfer, and retirement.
Clear allocation logic across counterparties.
Real-time visibility of volumes and claims.
Audit-ready records at any point in time.
Fuel Central turns Book and Claim into a controlled system, where every certificate is linked to verified data, governed by defined allocation logic, and traceable from issuance through to retirement.
• Every unit is linked to verified production data at batch level.
• Digital certificates represent sustainability attributes with full traceability.
• Certificates are issued and retired on a tamper-resistant ledger.
• Data flows from IoT systems, ERP platforms, and manual inputs into a single structure.
This allows Book and Claim to operate as a controlled system, rather than a disconnected reporting process.
