G-CAP
G-CAP is an AI-powered ESG reporting platform from Dutch publisher GSNA Eco B.V. It collects, validates and analyses sustainability data, connects to ERP systems and IoT sensors, and turns emissions figures into compliance reports for SMEs and sustainability teams.
What is G-CAP?
G-CAP, short for Green Carbon Accounting Platform, is a software-as-a-service product for ESG and carbon reporting, published by GSNA Eco B.V. in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Its stated purpose is to remove the manual work that sustainability reporting usually involves: the spreadsheets, the PDFs and the back-and-forth emails companies rely on to assemble their emissions figures. The platform is presented around five building blocks. AI Analysis processes unstructured data and enriches it from diverse sources. Insights Generation turns complex emissions data into actionable insights and compliance reports. Automated Reporting runs the reporting workflow through what the publisher calls an intelligent, agentic architecture. Data Integration connects the platform to ERP systems and other company data sources. IoT-ready covers integration with sensors for real-time collection. Above these sits a modular architecture the vendor describes as easy to deploy, easy to scale in AI capability and easy to connect to existing tools. Three audiences are named. Small and mid-sized companies are offered a simplified reporting process, a cost-effective route to compliance and something that scales as they grow. Executives are offered real-time emissions data for decision-making, AI-driven input into ESG and growth strategy, and reporting they can put in front of stakeholders and markets. Sustainability teams are offered emissions tracking, AI-generated improvement recommendations and strategic insight. The vendor positions the tool for regulatory obligation and voluntary disclosure alike. Two co-founders are named: Lorenzo Salvatori, Co-Founder and CEO, with a finance background across banking and sustainability, and Ayoub Saboumazrag, Co-Founder and CTO, with a background in large-scale digital transformation. What the site withholds matters as much as what it shows. There is no pricing, no free plan or trial, no product screenshot, video or self-service sign-up, and no named reporting standard, even though regulatory compliance is the central argument. The whole site is one page in English and French plus a privacy notice, and every route ends at a single demo request form.
What it does
- Collect sustainability and emissions data from diverse sources, including unstructured documents
- Validate and enrich the collected data before it is used
- Turn complex emissions data into actionable insights and compliance reports
- Automate the sustainability reporting workflow through an agentic architecture
- Connect to ERP systems and other company data sources
- Ingest real-time readings from IoT sensors
- Produce AI-driven recommendations for reducing environmental impact
When to use G-CAP / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if G-CAP is the right fit.
When to use G-CAP
- Sustainability managers in small and mid-sized companies who assemble emissions reports by hand today
- ESG and climate analysts who need collected data validated before it reaches a report
- Finance controllers and reporting managers taking on non-financial disclosure alongside the accounts
- Compliance and GRC officers who have to evidence environmental reporting to third parties
- Executives of mid-sized firms who want emissions figures they can use in strategy and stakeholder communication
When not to use G-CAP
- Anyone who wants to try software before speaking to a salesperson: there is no self-service sign-up and no trial
- Buyers who need a published price, because no rate card, range or billing unit appears anywhere on the site
- Teams that must confirm coverage of a named framework upfront, since no reporting standard is cited on the site
- Organisations whose procurement requires a security certification or a published data processing agreement
- Anyone looking for a mobile app, a public API or technical documentation, none of which the vendor publishes
How to use G-CAP
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Read the one-page site, which sets out the product in three sections: How It Works, Who We Serve and Who We Are
- Use the Learn More button in the hero to jump to the How It Works section and review the five building blocks
- Decide whether ERP connectivity and IoT sensor ingestion match the data sources you actually need to cover
- Click Request Demo, in the navigation bar or the hero, which scrolls to the contact form on the same page
- Fill in first name, last name, phone number, email, company and message, then tick the consent box for GSNA Eco B.V.
- Submit the request and wait for the confirmation message; the vendor's team follows up directly
- Alternatively write to contact@g-cap.io, call +31 10 3072637 or write to the Rotterdam office
- Use the demo to obtain what the site does not publish: pricing, covered reporting frameworks, hosting location and contractual terms
- Ask for a data processing agreement and for the vendor's position on training AI models with your data
- Agree implementation scope for the ERP and sensor connections, as no documentation or prerequisites are published
Pros & Cons
Pros
- A narrow, clearly stated scope: ESG reporting and carbon accounting rather than a general-purpose assistant
- The full chain is described end to end, from data collection through validation to a compliant output
- Connectivity is claimed on both sides: ERP systems upstream and IoT sensors for real-time readings
- Legal identity is fully published: company name, postal address, telephone number and email, which is uncommon at this size
- The publisher is established in the European Union, so it falls directly under the GDPR with no representation arrangement
- The privacy notice is complete and dated, and explicitly promises human review of solely automated decisions
- Both co-founders are named with their roles, and the site is available in English and French
Cons
- No public pricing at all: no rate card, no range, no billing unit, and no pricing page exists
- No free plan and no free trial, and no way to reach the product without going through a sales conversation
- No product evidence whatsoever: no screenshot, no video, no sandbox and no self-service access
- No reporting framework is named, although regulatory compliance is the central selling argument
- No security certification is claimed, no data processing agreement is offered and no subprocessor list is published
- Nothing is said about whether customer data trains AI models, nor about any option to exclude it
- There are no terms and conditions: a privacy notice is the only contractual document on the site
Pricing & Plans
No pricing information is published. The site carries no pricing page, no rate card, no price range, no currency and no billing unit, and a guessed /pricing address simply returns the home page. Neither a permanent free plan nor a free trial is announced, and there is no self-service sign-up through which a price could be discovered. The commercial model observed is direct sales: the only route into the product is a demo request form, after which the vendor's team makes contact. For small and mid-sized companies the site makes a qualitative affordability claim, describing itself as a cost-effective compliance solution, but attaches no figure to it. Any price must therefore be obtained from the vendor.
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how G-CAP handles your data.
GDPR overview
The privacy notice, dated 1 June 2025, devotes a full section to the EU and UK GDPR. It names the legal bases relied on: consent, performance of a contract, legal obligations and vital interests. It lists data subject rights, including access and a copy, rectification, erasure, restriction, portability, objection, and the right not to be subject to a solely automated decision, with an explicit undertaking to explain the main factors and to offer a simple route to human review. Rights are exercised through a Termly data subject access request form or by emailing info@g-cap.io, and complaints can go to a member state authority or the ICO. The publisher is established in the Netherlands, so no Article 27 representative is needed. No DPO is named, no data processing agreement is offered and no subprocessor list is published. The site never uses the words GDPR compliant.
Who owns the data?
The site publishes only a privacy notice, last updated 1 June 2025. There are no terms and conditions and no service contract, so nothing on the site states who owns the ESG data a customer would upload. The notice covers personal data only: names, phone numbers, email addresses, contact preferences and company name, plus automatically collected technical data such as IP address, device characteristics and location. It states that no sensitive personal information is processed and that no information is collected from third parties. Personal data may be shared in business transfers, with affiliates including a parent company and subsidiaries, and with business partners. Ownership of customer sustainability data must be settled directly with the vendor.
Reuse rights
Because no terms and conditions exist, the site says nothing about a customer's right to reuse, export or redistribute the data and reports produced by the platform. The privacy notice only describes what the publisher does with personal data: delivering the requested service, answering enquiries, sending administrative information, handling orders and payments, and protecting a person's vital interests. Google Analytics is used, including its advertising features, and cookies may be used for targeted advertising. Data received through Google APIs is governed by the Google API Services User Data Policy. Any right to reuse platform outputs has to be agreed contractually, outside anything the site publishes.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
No hosting information is published. The privacy notice names no country, no region and no hosting provider for customer data, and it contains no section on international transfers and no mention of standard contractual clauses. No subprocessor list is published either; the only third parties named anywhere are Google Analytics and the Google APIs. What can be observed from the outside says little: the domain is served behind Cloudflare, and the IP address that answers is an anycast address geolocated in Poland, which identifies a content delivery node rather than a place where data is stored. The marketing site's contact form writes to a Supabase project visible in the site's JavaScript bundle, but that concerns the website rather than the platform itself and should not be read as the product's hosting arrangement. The publisher is established in the Netherlands, so European jurisdiction is likely, but the site never states it. Anyone with a data residency requirement must obtain this in writing from the vendor.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting G-CAP.
- The privacy notice links four times to a cookie notice at www.g-cap.io/cookies that does not exist: the address simply returns the home page
- Two footer social links are unreplaced template placeholders pointing at tiktok.com/tuo-profilo and instagram.com/tuo-profilo, and the Partners link goes nowhere
- The declared social preview image returns an error, so links shared to social networks will not display the logo
- There are no terms and conditions: the contractual framework for professional use has to be obtained directly from the vendor
- Several privacy clauses look like unadapted boilerplate, covering orders, payments and returns, social media logins and the residents of twenty US states, for a product sold directly from Rotterdam
- Regulatory compliance is the core promise but no framework is named, so buyers risk assuming coverage that has not been stated
- Nothing is published about AI model training on customer data or about any opt-out, and no hosting jurisdiction is disclosed
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Impossible to assess from the site, and likely to be a project rather than a sign-up. There is no self-service access, so onboarding necessarily starts with a sales conversation. The connectivity the vendor advertises, to ERP systems and to IoT sensors, means information system integration work with internal stakeholders, not a form to fill in. The architecture is described as modular and easy to deploy, but no documentation, prerequisites, named connectors or API exist to support that claim. Expect to scope the effort during the demo.
Deployment
Behind G-CAP
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
What is G-CAP?
What does it actually do?
How much does it cost?
Is there a free trial or a free plan?
How does it connect to my existing systems?
Is there an API?
Which ESG reporting frameworks does it cover?
How do I exercise my GDPR rights?
Where is customer data hosted?
Should you pick G-CAP?
G-CAP addresses a real and growing problem with a proposition that is easy to follow: pull sustainability data out of spreadsheets, PDFs and email threads, validate it, and produce compliance reports without the manual assembly. The five building blocks the vendor describes hold together, and ERP plus sensor connectivity is the right shape for the job. The publisher's transparency is well above average for a company of this size: full legal name, a Rotterdam postal address, a telephone number, two named co-founders and a complete, dated privacy notice that even commits to human review of solely automated decisions. The reservations are all about evidence rather than intent. Nothing on the site demonstrates the product: no screenshot, no video, no sandbox, no self-service access. Compliance is the central argument, yet no reporting framework is ever named. Nothing is published about pricing, hosting location, data processing agreements, security certifications, or whether customer data is used to train models. There are no terms and conditions at all, only a privacy notice. Some rough edges suggest a site assembled quickly: the privacy notice links four times to a cookie notice that does not exist, the declared social preview image returns an error, and two footer social links are unreplaced template placeholders. The product's public web presence goes back only to early 2025, and the whole site is a single page, so this is best read as an early-stage offering. That is not a disqualification, but it sets the buyer's job. If the scope matches yours, take the demo and use it to extract exactly what the site withholds: which frameworks are covered, what it costs, where the data sits, what the contract says, and what happens to your data once it is in the platform. Judge it on those answers, not on the page.
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