All progress immediately published as it happens
By communicating what your city has already accomplished and what you plan to do next, you can turn climate anxiety into climate action. All the stakeholders from the officials to city residents are kept in the same loop on how the climate work is progressing.


Flexible categorisation of your climate actions makes it easy to find information and share it immediately.
The powerful content management system allows you to keep all your climate plan communications in one place and tell about your latest achievements anytime.
Keep your communication style consistent. The look and feel of your climate plan public site is customised to match your brand. You can use your own colours, fonts and graphics.


Read how City of Helsinki leverages Kausal Watch to keep everyone up to date on circular economy strategy
Yes. You decide which content appears on your public site, and you can password-protect content that should only be visible to a limited group.
Updates appear on the public plan site as soon as they're made, so how current the data is depends on how often it's updated. Some indicators pull data automatically from public sources, and for those, accuracy depends on the source.
You can embed individual elements, such as selected data or visualisations, directly on your city's website. More typically, cities link to their climate plan site from their own website and communications. Because the plan site matches your city's visual branding and runs on your own web address, the move from one to the other feels seamless for visitors.
Yes. Each city or organisation can design its public site to match its own brand, and you can create several plans, each with its own design. The platform also supports multiple users.
Yes. Our public sites follow the EU Web Accessibility Directive (Directive (EU) 2016/2102) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Colours and contrasts are chosen so that people with colour blindness or other visual impairments can use the site with ease. We have also audited the admin interface and are making it accessible as well.
It's a common concern, and we've discussed it with many cities using the Kausal platform. So far, none of them have found contact from residents to be a problem.