The ratings
Who is actually part of the solution?
Every company here is scored on the same five pillars, weighted the same way, so the numbers are comparable. Filter by what you buy, sort by what matters to you, then open any card for the full reasoning and the sources behind it.
Two numbers per card, on purpose. The score is the rating. The Evidence line underneath tells you how much independent checking backs it — and names who did the checking. “1 source · Ours” means the rating rests on our own reading alone; “2 sources · Ours + Good On You” means an independent organisation reached its own verdict on the same company and it is blended in. A score resting on one source is not a bad company — it is a thinner case, and you deserve to see which is which before you compare. How partners combine →
No companies match that yet
Try clearing a filter, or add the company yourself — a missing business is exactly the kind of gap this project is designed to fill.
Add this companyReading a score, kindly and clearly
A score is a summary of public evidence, not a personality test. A high score means a company has built real structures for doing less harm — it does not mean the company is flawless. A low score means there is room to apply pressure — it is not a reason for you to feel bad about last week's shopping.
Grade myth-busting
Small is not automatically good, and big is not automatically bad. Some of the strongest scores here belong to large companies with verified reporting, and some small brands score poorly because nobody can check their claims yet.