What this checks The same first questions a screening asks: what kind of project, where the land is, how large it is, what is on it today, and whether the right to it is in place. The answer is an indication of whether a carbon project is worth pursuing — not an eligibility determination, which depends on the land's history, the baseline and the rules of the methodology chosen.
What happens next 01 Screen the boundary in FloraScope Draw the polygon and FloraScope reads its satellite history: land use, forest loss, terrain, climate, and an eligibility score — before anyone visits the site. Free to start.
02 A call, if you want one The team confirms what you entered against what the screening found, and walks through the modules that follow: methodology selection in Carbon Compass, a first carbon estimate in FloraCarbon.
03 Feasibility, then expert review Plant and forestry model, standard, additionality, baseline and leakage, with a specialist checking the result before it goes anywhere near a registry.
What we do not ask Nothing about your company. Holdings under 50 acres are not turned away either: the West Bengal programme groups smallholders into one project, and the check says so when size is the only thing in the way.
