European carbon accounting software is built on an assumption so basic that it is rarely stated: that a company’s electricity comes from the grid, continuously, and is metered by a utility.
In that world Scope 2 is a clean calculation — consumption multiplied by a published grid factor — and on-site generation is an edge case, typically backup power that runs for a few hours a year and rounds to nothing.
In Nigeria the edge case is the main case. A site may draw grid power for part of the day and run diesel for the rest, which moves a large share of its emissions from Scope 2 to Scope 1 at a materially different factor. A platform that never asks the question produces a number that is internally consistent, cleanly presented, and wrong.
That is not a criticism of the software. It is correct for the market it was designed around. It is simply not a criticism the software can make of itself, which is why the question has to come from you.
Configure it properly rather than fight it. Insist that Nigerian grid and fuel factors are loaded with their sources and versions, and that on-site generation is captured per generator rather than buried in a note. If the platform genuinely cannot do the second, that is worth escalating — it is a measurement error, not a preference.
We export the full dataset — figures, calculation detail, factor versions and evidence references — in formats a group consolidation process can consume. We do not claim pre-built connectors we have not built.
Not as a Nigerian requirement. It reaches Nigerian companies through EU parents and through the value chains of large EU companies, which is a different route with different timing. Nigeria adopted the ISSB standards, which use a different materiality test.
A summary of a regulation is not the regulation. These are the primary documents this page is based on.
Four questions, and you get the year you first file, the framework, and what to collect first.
Plain-language explainers of the FRC and SEC rules, ISSB S1 & S2, and what each asks you to disclose.
What a consultant-led reporting cycle costs against an annual licence, in Naira.