Too much information
Sustainability advice is often fragmented, technical, or contradictory.
How it works
Sustainable living should not require a climate-science degree. Green Compass connects useful knowledge, daily actions, understandable impact signals, and shared progress.
The real barrier
Daily choices across travel, food, energy, and consumption all have an impact. But information alone rarely makes change feel simple or immediate.
Sustainability advice is often fragmented, technical, or contradictory.
A good intention is hard to act on when the trade-offs stay invisible.
People disengage when progress is framed as a purity test.
The approach
Green Compass works as a feedback loop: learn, choose, observe, and keep moving. Each part connects to the same living ecosystem, while pilot capabilities remain clearly labeled.
Follow personalized paths with articles, quizzes, missions, simulations, and webinars. Every page and menu is available in Bulgarian and English.
Turn a useful insight into a habit, mission, local discovery, or community challenge.
View directional emissions, avoided impact, confirmed offsets, and the remaining balance separately.
Grow your ecosystem through private groups, shared goals, points, badges, and scoped leaderboards.
Why feedback matters
In a 216-participant study, feedback from a carbon-footprint tracking app was associated with a 23% decrease in emissions. Results varied by domain and by individual characteristics.
See the evidence and caveats23%
Average decrease observed across the study
12%
Decrease observed for mobility
35%
Decrease observed for household activities
216
Participants across several survey rounds
What we keep honest
Stay close to the build