Assessed

Phyli

star star star star_border star_border
help_outline

'Team points' are awarded according to the adequacy of the solution with the type of innovations sought by Team for the Planet. They correspond to the analysis of several factors :

  • impact potential: impact average score > 4 => 0,5 point / if > 4,15 => 1 point.
  • global consistency: all average score of the 6 selection criteria > 2,5 => 1 point.
  • the favourite: % of assessments judge the innovation as a top one to act on a global scale against greenhouse gases > 20% => 1 point
  • the targeting: validation of Team for the Planet scope of action higher than 90% => 0,5 point + innovation level of maturity is enough => 0,5 point
  • social acceptability: semantic analysis score of comments > 0 => 0,5 point/ if > 3500 => 1 point
52 assessments

Submitted for assessment : After checking that an innovation is within the scope of the 20 issues Team for the Planet targets and that it has reached a sufficient maturity, the innovation is being assessed.

Offer our customers a plant-based alternative to leather, available on a large scale.

Lever of action
Zero emissions
Sector
Industry
Discover our scope of action arrow_forward
Submission date October 27, 2022 Founders Eva Raynaud Development location Lyon, France

Detailed project

NB: this form is filled entirely by the ones submitting the innovation.

What is the issue addressed?

Need for the luxury and fashion industries to use more sustainable materials, with a low carbon footprint and less water consumption.

How is the problem solved?

Our Phyli is an alternative to leather that: - is plastic-free, water-free, cruelty-free; - allows our customers to reduce their carbon footprint by 40kg/m2; - biodegradable/recyclable.

What is the customer target?

Our customers are luxury brands and groups. We've been working with them for months already.

How is this solution different?

The scalable dimension of our process and the fact that we use no water in the process. Animal leather and our competitors are wasting a thousand litres per square meter.