Sustainability language in architecture and interior design, translated.
Product pages say "PFAS free", certificates say "FloorScore", clients ask about "LEED". Litmus connects the three — so you know what each claim means, what document proves it, and which rating systems it counts toward.
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claim types are routinely stated without the evidence to back them up. Litmus flags every one.
See it move
Living graph
Watch it think
The agent walks the knowledge graph to an answer — claims, evidence and programmes lighting up as it reasons.
Open the living graph →
X-ray a page
Read a product page
Litmus lifts every claim out of the marketing copy in seconds — what it reads as, what it proves, what to watch for.
Watch the x-ray →
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Programmes
The rating systems and frameworks projects aim for — LEED, BREEAM, WELL, Living Building Challenge, and their counterparts worldwide.
Browse programmes →
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Claims
What manufacturers say about products — “has an EPD”, “PFAS free”, “recycled content” — and what each statement actually covers.
Browse claims →
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Certificates
The documents that back claims up — EPDs, Declare labels, FloorScore — including what each one does not prove.
Browse certificates →
The idea
A material isn’t sustainable on its own — only for a target, a use, and a place.
The same EPD or certificate changes meaning across projects. An emissions test required by law for a California school doesn’t even apply to a UK office. See it side by side.
Open the Context lens →