environmental-compliance
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OneOcean puts the rulebook on the route
A ship can change course in minutes. Its paperwork has to keep up. OneOcean is building a maritime software business around that awkward gap, connecting navigation, compliance and the people who make the voyage happen.
The Safety Software Bet: VelocityEHS Wants 10 Million Workers to Report the Thing That Almost Happened
The Chicago software company spent three decades assembling the unglamorous machinery of workplace safety. Its next wager is that better reporting - plus tightly supervised AI - can spot danger before a near miss becomes a headline.
Waterplan Put a Price Tag on the Water Risk Hiding Inside Global Factories
Most companies know water matters. Far fewer can say which plant is exposed, what a shutdown might cost, or which project deserves funding. Waterplan built the translation layer between a watershed and a balance sheet.
The 24-Person Environmental Firm That Turned Regulatory Headaches Into a 25-Year Business
RMEC built a durable consultancy by doing the unglamorous work that keeps property deals moving, workers healthy and regulators satisfied. Then a global testing group came shopping.
Encamp Turned Environmental Paperwork Into Software - Now It Wants AI to Do the Chasing
The Indianapolis company found a business in the least glamorous corner of enterprise software: chemical inventories, waste manifests and government portals. Its next bet is that compliance teams need a system that acts, not another database that waits.
Aprisium
Aprisium is a Singapore deeptech startup that builds on-site, real-time contaminant detection systems for water and other fluids. Using patented electrochemical sensors paired with AI analytics, it lets water utilities, industrial manufacturers, data-center operators and shipping firms detect pollutants - including heavy metals and PFAS - at the source in minutes rather than shipping samples to a lab and waiting days. The company raised an oversubscribed US$7M Series A in 2024 and deploys across Singapore, the Philippines and Australia.
Ideagen EHS
Ideagen EHS is the environmental, health and safety arm of Ideagen, a UK-headquartered governance, risk and compliance software company. Built on technology that includes the acquired DevonWay platform, Ideagen EHS gives manufacturers, energy and nuclear operators, aviation, maritime and government organisations one place to run incident reporting, risk assessment, audits and inspections, environmental compliance, occupational health and industrial hygiene. It layers AI over that data to draft investigations, map regulations and surface risk, aiming to move regulated, high-consequence workplaces from disconnected spreadsheets to continuous, audit-ready compliance.
Locus Technologies
Locus Technologies is a Silicon Valley software company that pioneered cloud-based environmental, health & safety (EHS), ESG, and water management software. Founded in 1997 by Dr. Neno Duplan, Locus deployed what it describes as the first commercial Software-as-a-Service product for environmental information management in 1999. Today its multi-tenant platform runs a suite of 30+ configurable apps that help regulated enterprises and water utilities manage air, water, waste, energy, emissions, and compliance data - reportedly more than half a billion environmental records - from a single system of record.
Mapistry
Mapistry is a Berkeley-founded B2B software company that helps industrial facilities manage environmental compliance for air, stormwater, wastewater, SPCC, and waste requirements. Its platform replaces spreadsheets and paper binders with automated data collection, mobile inspections, a compliance calendar, site-map building, and real-time analytics - plus an AI feature, Maple, that takes routine data entry off environmental managers' plates. Started by Allie and Ryan Janoch, the company pairs its software with hands-on environmental expertise and serves 2,000+ facilities across dozens of manufacturers.