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Most sustainability reports miss the mark. Not because the efforts lack impact, but because they’re trapped in complex, compliance-heavy formats that don’t guide smart decision-making.
This checklist helps companies, foundations, corporations, and CSR teams to keep aligned with the CSRD requirements.
Your organization drives positive change. Now it’s time to report it clearly, confidently, and compliantly.
Download the checklist today and get ready for CSRD compliance! 🚀
The Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) is the European Union directive that requires in-scope companies to publish sustainability information in their management report, following the European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS). It replaced the Non-Financial Reporting Directive and requires more detailed, standardized and verifiable disclosures.
It helps you assess how ready your organization is for CSRD reporting and check that your practices stay aligned with the directive's requirements. The goal is to report your impact clearly and compliantly, instead of in compliance-heavy formats that do not support decision-making.
Companies, corporations, corporate foundations and CSR teams that report on sustainability under the CSRD, or expect to, and want a structured way to check their readiness before a reporting cycle.
Double materiality is the principle at the core of CSRD reporting. A company must report both on how sustainability issues affect its financial performance (financial materiality) and on how its own activities affect people and the environment (impact materiality). A topic must be reported if it is material from either perspective.
Most sustainability reports miss the mark not because the underlying work lacks impact, but because the information ends up in complex, compliance-heavy formats that do not help anyone decide. The CSRD raises the bar by requiring structured, comparable disclosures that can be verified by an auditor.
Yes. Under the CSRD, sustainability information must be checked by a statutory auditor or an independent assurance services provider, at the level of limited assurance. This is one reason the directive pushes companies to keep their sustainability data traceable and audit-ready.
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