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For companies & institutions

Every day, your work changes lives. Your books should show it.

Utilities keep water safe and power affordable. Health systems keep communities well. Universities open careers. Manufacturers and producers employ whole towns and shape the land around them. That impact happens every day, in the operations themselves, not once a year in a report. It deserves books as rigorous as the ones your finance team already keeps.

Impact accounting puts it on the books, next to the money, where regulators, auditors and your own board can rely on it.

What changes when your impact is on the books

Figures that hold up in a filing

Rate cases, reimbursement submissions, accreditation reviews, certification audits and outcome-linked contracts get figures a regulator, payor or auditor can examine and accept.

How: every figure opens to the entries beneath it, and every entry to its source record, in double-entryEvery value is recorded twice, once as where it came from and once as where it went, so the books check themselves. books an auditor already knows how to read.

Every report from one set of books

Regulatory filings, sustainability disclosures, certification audits, customer questionnaires and the board pack all come from the same entries, so the numbers agree everywhere they appear.

How: each fact is entered once into one chart of accountsThe shared map of what gets counted, the master list of accounts every entry posts to., and every report is a different reading of it.

Built on the data you already keep

Billing, payroll, sensor, compliance and supplier records already hold most of what is needed. There is no new survey programme to start.

How: operating records are booked as entries in the impact accounts and reconciled like any other ledger.

Operations that get better every year

See which programmes and operating choices actually moved the numbers, and put the next budget there.

How: goals sit on the accounts, strategies are recorded against the goals they serve, and each close shows what moved and by how much.

What it looks like, whatever you run

Utilities

Utilities

A rate case asks what customers get for what they pay. Book affordability, water quality and watershed health from the billing and sensor records already on file, and every figure in the filing opens to its source.

Sedoha Search accounts, entries, sources…
Chart of accounts · FY2027 Balanced ✓
AccountBalance
Natural capital$3.6M
Watershed health$2.1M
Water quality$1.5M
Social capital$1.8M
Human capital$2.4M
Manufactured$5.2M
Financial$6.8M
Intellectual$0.7M
What supports the affordability figure in the rate filing?
Discounted tariffs reaching 12,400 low-income households, booked from billing records and reconciled quarterly. Every entry carries its source.

Illustrative example with synthetic entities and figures. Capital figures are valuations of impact, not cash.

Health systems

Community benefit filings, payor programmes and accreditation reviews all ask what the system does for the people it serves. Answer every one of them from the same books.

What supports the community-benefit figure in this year’s filing?

$14.2M in free and discounted care for 9,800 patients, booked from billing and charity-care records and reconciled to the financial statements.

Which programme did most to keep patients from coming back?

Home visits after discharge. Readmissions among enrolled patients fell 18%, adding +$2.1M in human capital across 1,400 patients.

Illustrative exchange with synthetic figures.

Universities

Accreditors, state funders and donors all want to know what an education does for students. Book graduate outcomes once, and answer all of them.

How did last year’s first-generation graduates do?

84% employed within six months, with median earnings $11,400 above their pre-enrolment baseline, booked from state wage records.

Where should the next scholarship dollars go?

The nursing pathway. Its graduates gained 2× the human capital per scholarship dollar of the university average, over four graduating classes.

Illustrative exchange with synthetic figures.

Manufacturers

Regulators, customers and certifiers each send their own questionnaire. Answer every one from the same books, and the figures match wherever they appear.

Chart of accounts Each fact entered once
Regulatory ESRS E1 · Climate
Gross Scope 1–348,300 t
Transition planDisclosed
Customer Supplier questionnaire
Renewable electricity64%
Water recycled38%
Certification Environmental audit
Sites certified7 of 7
Open findings0
Internal Board pack · Q4
Workforce skills+$1.4M
Against target68%

Illustrative outputs with synthetic figures — one ledger underneath all four.

Producers in certified supply chains

Buyers and certifiers want proof that sourcing standards are met, farm by farm. Keep that proof on the books, and hand the auditor the records instead of a summary.

Sedoha Search accounts, entries, sources…
Chart of accounts · FY2027 Balanced ✓
AccountBalance
Natural capital$2.9M
Shade-tree cover$1.6M
Soil health$1.3M
Human capital$3.4M
Social capital$1.1M
Financial$9.6M
Manufactured$1.2M
Intellectual$0.3M
What supports the shade-tree figure in the certification audit?
Canopy surveys on 2,300 member farms, checked against satellite imagery and reconciled to each co-op’s planting records.

Illustrative example with synthetic entities and figures. Capital figures are valuations of impact, not cash.

Put your organization’s impact on the books.

Bring the filings and reports you have to produce. Nothing else to prepare.

Or email inquiries@sedoha.com.