t CO2
The owner's stamp: the one yes, everything else runs by itselfInputs: bank and QuickBooks or Xero feed (tape), bills and receipts (hopper)Trays, left to right: bank loan questionnaire · client VSME form · CBAM declaration · grant or tax claimHow Vuneli runs a small Cyprus business's green paperwork, like a tireless employee. The bank and QuickBooks or Xero feed (tape) arrives by itself and bills and receipts (hopper) are read off the drum, so nobody types. Each line becomes CO₂ with official emission factors (Scope 1 fuel burned, Scope 2 electricity bought) and fills the gauge; the card file at the back is Vuneli checking that suppliers are real and collecting their figures. The shuttle files that one pile of data into four forms: the bank's loan-renewal questionnaire, a big customer's VSME supplier form, the CBAM declaration for steel and cement importers over 50 t a year (certificates on sale Feb 2027, first declaration due 30 Sep 2027) and grant or tax-allowance claims. The knob shows why timing matters: on one measured day the Cyprus grid ran at 913 g CO₂/kWh at 05:00 and 421 at 14:00, 54% less for the same kWh. Vuneli also warns of rule changes early and flags money leaks such as a cold room drawing power all night; the box at the back right hands real-world work to a vetted local auditor or installer. Banks want borrower data, so sharing it can earn a better rate. The owner's only job is the stamp. From €45 a month. The month shown (36 inputs, 1.24 t CO₂) is an illustrative example, not customer data.