Many sources in, standard records out
MeetCarbon Cloud data access hub keeps sources, connectors, field mappings, and standard datasets on one ledger. Manual entry, bulk import, and the thin IoT channel all become standard records. A failed job can be rerun. A quality item can be released or rejected. Carbon inventory, product footprints, and zero-carbon targets read by subscription. They do not each integrate the source again.
- Datasets
- Activity, energy, materials, logistics
- Four sources
- Manual, IoT, API, and import
- Quality inbox
- A release is not a completed inventory
- One trace
- Record, job, and attestation share it
- Manual22%
- IoT41%
- API24%
- Import13%
- Energy-quantity job failedRerun
- External API connector probe failedAbnormal
From a source to a downstream subscription
A source and a connector come first, then a mapping onto a standard dataset. Entry or a pull becomes a record. Quality marks the inbox. After a pass, the trace can be attested, and subscribers read what they subscribed to.
- 01
Register a source
Internal APIs, external APIs, files, and manual entry stay apart, and so do production and sandbox.
Sources - 02
Add a connector
Manual, IoT, external systems, plus ERP and SRM samples. A disabled connector stops pulling.
Connectors - 03
Map to a dataset
Fields land on activity data, energy quantity, material flow, or a logistics leg. Reserved types stay labeled reserved.
Dataset catalog - 04
Enter or pull
Forms, CSV, and connector jobs all carry a trace. A failed job can be rerun.
Entry and jobs - 05
Quality inbox
Pass, warning, and failure stay apart. A failure can be released or rejected. A release is not a completed inventory.
Quality - 06
Trace and deliver
One trace opens the job and the record. After a pass, an attestation batch can be submitted. Subscribers read by dataset.
Trace · subscribe
Walk setup, operations, and consumption
The overview is the hero. The nine items below cover sources, connectors, datasets, jobs, quality, trace, attestation, subscriptions, and the developer portal.
Sources
Ingest setupEach origin has one profile, marked production or sandbox, and can be probed. A failed probe is listed on its own.
- Four origin types stay apart
- Production and sandbox are not mixed
- A failed probe is not marked connected
Job counts and inbox counts on the sample cards explain the layout. They are not an organisation’s inventory result.
Connectors, quality, and attestation each keep their own marks
A failed probe and a failed job are not marked successful. A quality release only means the batch may move on. A failed attestation can be retried. A demo transaction id is not a public chain.
Connector
Whether this channel can receive data now.
- It can pull or receiveEnabledEnabled
- It no longer pullsDisabledDisabled
- Listed on its own, not marked connectedProbe failedAbnormal
Jobs and quality
How far this batch has gone.
- Written as a standard recordJob succeededSucceeded
- Stays on the job listFailed, can rerunFailed
- Rules passed and the batch may move onQuality passedPassed
- Read the reason before a releaseWarningWarning
- Release or reject. A release is not a completed inventoryFailed inboxInbox
Attestation
The batch for this trace.
- The batch finishedAttestedAttested
- No result yetIn progressIn progress
- It can be retried. A demo id is not a public chainFailedFailed
11 statesOrganisational inventories, reports, and product footprints are finished in the downstream products. A release or an attestation on this page does not replace those conclusions.
Access, mapping, entry, quality, and downstream each open a different page
One ingest ledger. Someone owns sources, someone lines up fields, someone enters numbers, someone clears the inbox, someone reads a subscription.
How many connectors are enabled, which probes failed, and did sandbox mix into production?
- Jobs and exceptions on the overview
- Source probe results
- Connector status
Read the overview, run one batch, then clear the inbox
One connection starts on the overview and ends when the record can be traced and a subscriber can read it. Every step can return to the trace.
- 1Read the overview
Jobs, the inbox, and connector exceptions decide whether to drill in.
- 2Open the channel
Register the source, enable the connector, and keep production apart from sandbox.
- 3Line up the fields
Map onto an enabled dataset. Reserved types stay reserved.
- 4Run one job
Enter, import, or pull. Failures stay on the list for a rerun.
- 5Clear the inbox
Pass, warning, and failure stay apart. A release keeps a record.
- 6Trace it and leave it downstream
Open the trace, submit attestation when needed, and let subscribers read.
Standard records stay here
Sources, mappings, quality, trace, and subscriptions stay in the data access hub. Device protocols, inventory reports, and energy ledgers have their own products.
This product owns
- Sources, connectors, and field mappings
- The dataset catalog and manual entry
- Ingest jobs, record search, and export
- Quality rules, releases, and rejections
- Trace by id and attestation batches
- Subscriptions, key quotas, monitoring, and the debug bench
Neighboring products own
- IoT device managementViewThing models and device protocols. This page only writes IoT time series as energy quantity.
- Carbon inventoryViewOrganisational accounting, reports, and disclosure. This page supplies subscribed activity data and energy quantity.
- Product carbon footprintViewProduct boundaries and footprint models for materials and logistics. Those flows are stored here.
- Energy management (EMS)ViewSub-metering and the energy ledger. Meter protocols are not configured on this page.
- Interconnection interface managementViewPartner HTTP messages and reconciliation gaps. Those are not standard datasets.
Hazardous-waste flows and supplier packages are reserved in the catalog. They are not described as vendor-connected. A demo attestation id is not a public chain and not an authority filing.
Six steps to connect one source
Create the source and the connector, save a mapping, prove one entry or pull, then quality can show an inbox item and the record can be opened by trace.
- 1Endpoint, credentials, and whether it is production or sandbox
- 2The standard dataset to write
- 3One period or meter point you can sample
- 4The downstream apps that should subscribe
Do not treat a reserved dataset as enabled. A debug sample does not become a formal quality decision.
- 1Register the source
Pick internal API, external API, file, or manual, and run one probe.
Done when · Probe has a result - 2Add the connector
Set the type and enable it. IoT only pulls energy quantity.
Done when · Status is enabled - 3Save the mapping
Line source columns up with the standard fields of an enabled dataset.
Done when · Mapping saved - 4Prove one write
Run a form, a CSV, or a pull and keep the trace.
Done when · Job opens - 5See the inbox
After the rules run, pass, warning, or failure shows in the inbox.
Done when · Inbox can be handled - 6Open the trace
From the record, return to the job and the source. Submit attestation when you need it.
Done when · Trace opens
Many organisations, a trail, and export
The same ingest desk is split by organisation. Sandbox and production, calls, quality decisions, and attestation keep a record. Deployment and price are on the pricing page.
Sources, jobs, records, and subscriptions are split by organisation.
A source is marked with an environment. Sandbox samples do not mix into production records.
Jobs, quality decisions, key calls, and attestation batches keep a record.
Export standard records by dataset, period, and source.
Turned on per project, on the same account system as MeetCarbon inventory and footprints.
When records and keys must stay on the customer network, the platform can run there.
Activity data, energy quantity, and material flows all land on this ledger
The main path is the standard record. Downstream apps read by subscription. Reserved datasets stay labeled and are not mixed with enabled types.
Records, inventories, and device protocols
These five points are what teams check before going live.
How does this split from IoT?
Thing models, device protocols, and field connections stay in IoT. The IoT connector on this page only writes existing time series as energy-quantity records. Meter protocols are not configured here.
How does this split from carbon inventory?
Activity data and energy quantity are stored, checked, and traced here. Organisational boundaries, emission accounting, reports, and disclosure stay in carbon inventory. Inventory reads by subscription. This page does not issue the report.
Does a quality release mean the inventory is finished?
A release only means the standard records may move on, and it keeps a decision record. Emission totals, reports, and footprint conclusions are finished in carbon inventory or the product footprint.
Is attestation a public chain?
The trusted data space submits an attestation batch by trace. States are attested, in progress, and failed. A transaction id in the demo environment only shows the flow. It is not a public chain and not an authority filing.
Can reserved datasets connect to a vendor now?
Hazardous-waste flows and supplier packages are marked reserved in the catalog. The field notes can be read. They are not connected to a real hazardous-waste vendor, and supplier packages are not marked enabled.
Lay out the records from one source
Tell us where the data comes from, which standard dataset it should land in, and whether the subscriber is carbon inventory or a product footprint. We will walk mapping, quality, trace, and subscriptions for that scope.