Report on physical climate risks in 3 simple steps
Save time with Disclose. No more manual work - just upload data and download your report. Align your disclosures to CSRD and IFRS standards with confidence.
Trusted by leading sustainability teams and consultancies.
Backed by Microsoft Climate Innovation Fund
Here’s how Disclose works



Explore the hazards covered
EarthScan Risk Category
EU Taxonomy
EU Taxonomy
ACUTE
Heat wave
CHRONIC
Heat stress
Changing temperature (air)
EU Taxonomy
ACUTE
Drought
EU Taxonomy
ACUTE
Coastal flooding
Fluvial flooding
Pluvial flooding
CHRONIC
Sea level rise
EU Taxonomy
ACUTE
Storm (blizzards)
Cyclone, hurricane and typhoon
Tornado
CHRONIC
Changing wind patterns
EU Taxonomy
ACUTE
Heavy precipitation
Hail
CHRONIC
Precipitation or hydrological variability
EU Taxonomy
ACUTE
Wildfire
''EarthScan is a straightforward climate risk analysis tool with a great UX environment. The team is also very supportive and makes sure your needs are met!''

Frequently asked questions
Right now, Disclose helps you report physical climate risk in line with two key reporting standards: ESRS E1, for CSRD reporting in the EU; and IFRS S2, which incorporates TCFD recommendations and is used in jurisdictions aligned with ISSB, like AASB S2 in Australia or California’s SB 261. Got a specific reporting standard or framework in mind? Let us know at sales@earth-scan.com - we'd love to hear from you!
We cover the climate-related physical risk disclosure requirements within ESRS E1 (E1-9) and IFRS S2 - a traditionally manual and time-consuming process. Our automated climate risk intelligence delivers credible, science-backed insights in seconds, so you can focus on what really matters.
Your EarthScan Disclose report assesses risk under three key emissions scenarios:
- - Business as Usual - No major changes; emissions keep rising.
- - Emissions Peak in 2040 - A middle-ground scenario where emissions slow down later.
- - Paris Aligned - The best-case scenario, aiming to keep global warming well below 2°C.
CSRD requires risk assessment under a high-emissions scenario (Business as Usual), which we cover. IFRS S2 requires consideration of multiple scenarios, so you get a full picture.
Both ESRS E1 and IFRS S2 require you to assess physical climate risks across multiple timeframes, often defined as:
- Short-term: Your reporting period (e.g., 2025)
- Medium-term: Up to 5 years after that
- Long-term: Beyond 5 years
To help you meet these requirements, your climate physical risk report includes data for 2025, 2030, and 2060, giving you a clear view of risks across all required timeframes.