The enterprise platform that ties carbon accounting to real energy and cost savings - built for the factories, warehouses, and supply chains most climate software skips.
Most sustainability software is good at telling a company how bad its emissions are, and then it stops. Gravity was built to keep going - to find the project, line up the financing, and connect the report to a line on the balance sheet.
Founded in San Francisco in 2022, Gravity - formerly Gravity Climate - is an enterprise platform that combines two things the market usually sells separately: carbon accounting and energy management. It automates the collection of utility and emissions data, generates audit-ready Scope 1, 2, and 3 disclosures, and then runs a marketplace that helps customers actually implement the efficiency projects that cut both costs and carbon.
The company deliberately points itself at the least glamorous corner of the economy: industrial businesses, manufacturers, construction and logistics firms, and the sprawling supply chains behind them. These are the customers whose emissions are hardest to measure - a Wisconsin aluminum factory, a construction holding company, a distributor three tiers down a chain - and the ones first-generation ESG tools tended to overlook.
The bet is contrarian and simple: decarbonization sells better when it is cheaper, not just cleaner. Gravity reports that its customers have booked more than $22M in cumulative energy and utility savings, and that revenue grew 400% year over year heading into its 2025 Series A.
Automates Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions measurement and produces audit-ready disclosures aligned with frameworks like CSRD and California's climate rules.
Helps industrial customers identify, finance, and implement energy-efficiency projects that reduce both cost and emissions - the "do something about it" half of the platform.
AI-powered bill scanning and automated data collection that structures messy utility and energy spend into usable, reportable data.
A network of vetted efficiency vendors and decarbonization financing partners, so a customer can move from a report to an installed retrofit inside one system.
Every customer is also paired with a dedicated human climate strategist - not just a dashboard login.
Carbon accounting has no shortage of software. Names like Watershed, Persefoni, Sweep, and Greenly built the first wave, largely for corporate and services-sector reporting. Gravity's differentiation is less about the ledger and more about the two things bolted onto it: an energy-management layer and a marketplace that finances and installs the fixes.
That combination is aimed squarely at industrial and supply-chain emissions, the categories that dominate real-world footprints and are the hardest to capture. It is a narrower door than "carbon software for everyone," but it is a door with fewer competitors standing in it.
The proof Gravity points to is customer movement: it says more than 60% of its customers switched over from a competitor, and none switched back, with quarterly satisfaction scores sitting in the mid-to-high 90s.
Figures as reported by Gravity around its January 2025 Series A. Bars are illustrative, not to a single scale.
Former product and engineering leader at Salesforce and Samsara, and a Venture Partner at Eclipse Ventures - one of Gravity's own early backers - before founding the company.
Leads Gravity's engineering and the technical architecture behind its automated data collection and reporting.
Heads partnerships and policy, connecting Gravity to the regulatory frameworks and vendor network the platform runs on.
In January 2025, Gravity announced a $13M Series A led by Ansa Capital, bringing total funding past $20M. Ansa co-founder Marco DeMeireles joined the board. The company said it would double down on its energy-efficiency marketplace and expand across the US and EU to meet new regulatory reporting demands.
Led by Ansa Capital. Earmarked for the energy marketplace, new decarbonization and financing partners, and US/EU team expansion.
Early backing from investors including Eclipse Ventures and Caffeinated Capital to launch the carbon-accounting platform.
Saleh ElHattab starts Gravity Climate in San Francisco to bring carbon and energy management to industrial businesses.
Eclipse Ventures, Caffeinated Capital, and others back the early carbon-accounting vision.
The platform expands beyond reporting into energy-efficiency projects and utility bill management.
Gravity wins customers like Autodesk, WM, and MiddleGround Capital and joins the ESG Data Convergence Initiative.
Ansa Capital leads the round; Gravity reports 400% revenue growth and rebrands to gravityplatform.com.
Gravity serves industrial companies, global enterprises, and private equity firms and their portfolios. Named customers and supply-chain partners include:
Autodesk · WM (Waste Management) · Geotab · Xometry · Grove Collaborative
Hensel Phelps · McCarthy Holdings · TTI Inc. (Berkshire Hathaway) · Wisconsin Aluminum Factory
MiddleGround Capital · ESG Data Convergence Initiative member for portfolio emissions standardization
Gravity is an enterprise software platform that combines carbon accounting and energy management, helping industrial businesses and their supply chains automate emissions reporting and implement cost-saving energy projects.
Gravity was founded in 2022 by Saleh ElHattab, a former Salesforce and Samsara product leader, along with co-founders including CTO Ted Kornish and Jay Ruckelshaus, who heads partnerships and policy.
Gravity has raised over $20M, including a $13M Series A in January 2025 led by Ansa Capital, with investors such as Eclipse, Caffeinated Capital, Communitas Capital, Buoyant Ventures, and WEX Venture Capital.
Gravity serves industrial companies, enterprises, and private equity firms - including Autodesk, WM, Geotab, Xometry, Grove Collaborative, Hensel Phelps, McCarthy Holdings, TTI Inc., and MiddleGround Capital.
Unlike software-only ESG tools, Gravity pairs automated Scope 1, 2, and 3 reporting with an energy-management marketplace and financing partners, focusing on industrial and supply-chain emissions and tying sustainability to cost savings.