
Forest carbon intelligence.
Anywhere on Earth.
Forest biomass mapped to 30 meters, annually since 2000. Precision that corporations, investors, and carbon project developers can act on.






Biomass stock, biomass change, and forest cover. Mapped at 30-meter resolution, every year since 2000.
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Above ground biomass stock
How much carbon is standing, anywhere on Earth, at 30-meter resolution. The starting point for any baseline, feasibility screen, or stock-change accounting.
Above ground biomass change
Track how carbon stocks are shifting year on year, or across any period since 2000. Detect loss from deforestation and degradation, measure recovery and growth, and quantify the emissions and removals that result with the confidence to report what you find.
Forest cover
See exactly where forest is being lost, degraded, or gained. Toggle layers to isolate what matters most to your analysis.
From screening tools to custom enterprise solutions: the same forest carbon record, delivered in the format that fits your workflow.
Chloris is an officially recognized data provider by Verra, and validated against NEON field surveys, airborne LiDAR, and GEDI spaceborne data across temperate and tropical forests on two continents.


Records back to 2000 mean a project has its historical baseline immediately, no waiting for years of monitoring to accumulate.

Every estimate is checked against NEON field plots, airborne LiDAR, and GEDI spaceborne data — in temperate and tropical forest.

Our methodology is published and documented, so a verifier can trace how any number was produced.

Forest carbon data delivered through a dedicated dashboard, with onboarding, technical support, and scientific guidance built into every partnership.
The Katingan Mentaya Project illustrates a broader truth about the voluntary carbon market: that the credibility of a carbon claim is only as strong as the measurement framework behind it. What is needed is a system that combines direct physical measurement with spatially continuous, annually updated, uncertainty-quantified data.
Permian Global


Forest carbon projects are built on a promise of permanence. But the threats to permanence can materialize in days, and the tools most project teams rely on to detect them were never designed to answer the question that matters most: how much carbon is actually at risk?

The Science Based Targets initiative published Version 2.0 of its Corporate Net-Zero Standard on 11 June 2026. The shift is from ambition to implementation. For most sectors that means greater flexibility in how targets are set and met. For companies sourcing forest and agricultural commodities, the implications are more specific because the most important changes sit in the treatment of Scope 3 emissions. The implications also carry a timing imperative: the evidence base the standard rewards takes years rather than months to assemble, so for a company that wants to use the new flexibility when V2.0 becomes mandatory on 1 January 2028, the work that matters should start soon.

Many financial institutions need to update how they assess their exposure to deforestation and land-use change emissions, and the update points in one direction: a geospatial lens on what is actually happening across the land their portfolios finance, as new net-zero standards are about to require banks and asset managers to measure and disclose the emissions embedded in their portfolios, including those tied to forests, land, and agriculture.