Klar Cite. Credentials, clause by clause.
A supplier sends you a certificate. Klar Cite shows what it requires, what recognises it and where the gaps are, naming the document and page behind every answer.
Five ways in
- Search
Type a substance, a number, a credential's name, or a plain question like “does LEED recognise Cradle to Cradle”. A short answer at the top, and every clause whose wording matches.
- Credentials
Every certification, ecolabel, declaration and verified footprint the register holds, with its standards, its levels and its clauses, each cited to document and page. Rating tools and policies are held apart, for what they ask of a project.
- Recognitions
On what terms a rating tool or a policy accepts a credential: the level it asks for, what it applies to, and the conditions its document sets, as the document puts them.
- Schedule
Organise what you specify by category, list the credentials each product holds, and follow each one to the clauses behind it. Share it by link, or open it as a specification.
- Product pages
One product and its credentials on a page of its own, cited like any clause. A specifier publishes it from a schedule and sends it to the supplier; the manufacturer can claim it and add its own details, marked as theirs.
What changed from one build to the next is under About, in What changed.
Why an answer here can be checked
- A blank means “not recorded”, never “none”.
- Where a licence forbids quoting, we say so and cite the page. We honour every publisher’s terms.
- We never compute a score, rank a scheme, or tell you what to pick.
- Every answer names its document, its page and its build.
What the register holds
11,436
requirements
345
documents
31
credential schemes
Build 2026-10-01-0544. Every figure on this site traces to a published build. 8 rating tools and procurement policies are held separately, for what they ask of a project rather than of a product. How it's built
Architects and specifiers, first. Manufacturers, next. Rating tool operators and assessors, after that.
What this is not
It is not advice, and it does not tell you what to specify. It certifies nothing and verifies nothing. It is not endorsed by the schemes it covers, and where the register and a source document disagree, the document governs and we would like to hear about it. Scope and corrections sets out the whole of it, and how to contest a reading.