Corporate Sustainability intelligence beyond reporting – consolidated, current, and built for the whole business

They serve different teams. The Regulatory Forecaster sits within EHS Intelligence and focuses on upcoming EHS requirements affecting your sites and operations. The Sustainability Forecaster sits within Corporate Sustainability and focuses on ESG and sustainability reporting obligations — CSRD, CSDDD, ISSB, supply chain due diligence, and similar. Both give you forward visibility on regulation before it lands; they just cover different regulatory domains.

Yes. The Requirement Center covers both country-specific mandatory sustainability regulations and voluntary standards, so you can track obligations across the full landscape rather than just what’s legally required today. Many voluntary standards are becoming mandatory quickly, having visibility of both means you’re not caught out when that shift happens.

It gives you early visibility of sustainability regulations that are proposed, in consultation, or moving toward adoption – before they come into force. That includes ESG reporting frameworks, supply chain due diligence requirements, climate disclosure rules, and other sustainability obligations across the jurisdictions you operate in. The goal is to give your team enough lead time to prepare, rather than responding after a regulation has already landed. Find out more on the Sustainability Forecaster page.

EUR-Lex gives you the raw legal text for EU legislation. It doesn’t interpret what it means for your business, doesn’t cover the 50+ other jurisdictions where sustainability obligations apply, and doesn’t combine mandatory regulations with voluntary standards in one place. Legal Foundations is a searchable library that combines in-force sustainability regulations with expert analysis and direct links to source material — so your team gets the context alongside the text, across all relevant markets.

Sustainability obligations rarely sit in isolation. CSRD reporting, for example, draws on data from your EHS operations, your chemical management practices, and your product compliance posture. Enhesa covers all four domains: EHS Intelligence, Chemical Intelligence, Product Intelligence, and Corporate Sustainability, the regulatory intelligence that underpins your sustainability reporting comes from the same expert-authored source as the rest of your compliance programme.

Rating agencies assess and score your ESG performance against their own frameworks. Enhesa tracks the regulatory obligations that determine what you’re actually required to do and disclose, by jurisdiction and by framework. The two serve different purposes: ratings tell you how you look to investors, Enhesa tells you what regulators expect and what’s coming next. As ESG regulation tightens globally, regulatory compliance is increasingly what underpins a credible rating — that’s where the Requirement Center and Sustainability Forecaster come in.

Yes. The Requirement Center gives you country-specific sustainability requirements so you can understand what obligations apply in a new market before you’re operating there. The Sustainability Forecaster adds the forward view, showing what’s coming in those markets so your entry planning accounts for regulation that isn’t yet in force. The sustainability compliance challenge page has more on how this works in practice.

Auditors and regulators want to see that you know what applies to you, that you’re tracking changes, and that your documentation reflects current requirements. Legal Foundations gives you a searchable library of in-force regulations with direct links to source material, so your team can evidence compliance against specific requirements. The Requirement Center keeps your obligation register current as regulations change, reducing the risk of gaps appearing between audits.

Enhesa’s regulatory content is authored by 160+ in-house legal experts and specialists, including qualified lawyers and ESG subject matter experts. AI is used to accelerate how content is surfaced, searched, and monitored, but the analysis and interpretation is human-authored. That distinction matters when your compliance programme is under regulatory scrutiny: AI-generated summaries of legal text aren’t a substitute for expert interpretation of what a regulation actually requires. More on Enhesa’s approach to AI and regulatory intelligence here.