Customer Story
At Leonhard Moll AG, ESG reporting is driven by the values of a family-owned business—and increasing external regulation such as CSRD. With ESG data needed from more than 30 entities, the CFO office required a scalable way to collect, consolidate, and report ESG information without relying on Excel tables, emails, and individual solutions.
Leonhard Moll AG is a family-owned real estate and construction company headquartered in Munich, Germany. With a workforce of over 1,500 employees, the group operates across more than 30 entities and has built a strong reputation in the German market over decades. As a family-run business, sustainability and long-term responsibility are deeply embedded in the company's values — driving its commitment to structured and transparent ESG reporting.
Lucanet in three words: efficiency, automation and collaboration.
Lukas Daumer
Sustainability Manager, Leonhard Moll AG
Before Lucanet, ESG inputs were coordinated mainly via email communication and phone calls—an approach that became inefficient as the number of entities and stakeholders increased.
Leonhard Moll AG needed one centralized place to collect everything, consolidate it, and aggregate it for reporting—without building disconnected “individual solutions” across the group.
Leonhard Moll AG chose Lucanet ESG Reporting as the central “data lake” to collect ESG information, aggregate it, and prepare it for reporting within one system. As part of the Lucanet CFO Solution Platform, ESG Reporting sits alongside other CFO-office solutions (e.g., consolidation, planning, disclosure, tax)
The ESG data collection process is now centralized in Lucanet. The team assigns data collectors to each individual data point and currently collects 100+ data points on a voluntary basis, aligned to a VSME-like approach—designed to scale as CSRD requirements expand.
Implementation and collaboration with the Lucanet team were described as pleasant and efficient. After one or two sessions, the team could use the tool independently because it was self-explanatory.