Mosambi Climate Conference 2.0: Can Climate-Tech Platforms Fix Fragmented CX in the Energy Transition?
Ever watched a climate-tech pilot win applause… and then stall in procurement loops, policy ambiguity, and siloed enterprise teams?
One team celebrates innovation.
Another blocks deployment.
Investors wait. Customers disengage.
That is journey fragmentation at ecosystem scale.
At the Mosambi Climate Conference 2.0 (MC2), leaders reframed this problem. They positioned climate deployment as a coordinated experience challenge. Not just a funding gap.
Held during Delhi Climate Innovation Week, MC2 positioned itself as more than an event. It presented itself as infrastructure for scaling climate-tech across the Global South.
For CX and EX leaders, that shift matters.
Because scaling climate solutions requires fixing ecosystem journeys the same way we fix customer journeys.
MC2 is a curated, action-oriented platform designed to align capital, policy, corporates, and startups to move climate-tech from pilot to scale.
Organised by Climate Collective Foundation in partnership with Schneider Electric, the second edition convened policymakers, utilities, multilateral institutions, investors, and startups.
Unlike traditional conferences, MC2 positions itself as ecosystem infrastructure.
That language matters.
CX leaders already know:
Platforms outperform point solutions.
Alignment outperforms announcements.
In his plenary, Amitabh Kant emphasized scale and collaboration:
Implementation is the keyword.
Most pilots fail because capital, policy, procurement, and user adoption move at different speeds.
The result is structural friction.
At MC2, three bottlenecks surfaced:
This mirrors what CX leaders see inside enterprises:
| Climate Ecosystem Issue | Enterprise CX Parallel |
|---|---|
| Research-to-market gap | Innovation-to-delivery gap |
| Policy delays | Governance bottlenecks |
| Data fragmentation | Disconnected customer systems |
| Capital hesitation | ROI uncertainty |
The climate transition is a journey orchestration problem.
And orchestration is a CX discipline.
Digital architecture enables energy intelligence, transforming energy systems from reactive to predictive.
Venkat Garimella, VP Sustainability at Schneider Electric India, framed digitalisation as the next leap:
For CX leaders, this is a maturity curve:
Energy systems are becoming experience systems.
When grids become intelligent, customer experience shifts from outage response to proactive resilience.
That is the difference between reactive service and anticipatory trust.
MC2 positions itself as ecosystem infrastructure, not a networking event.
Key design elements included:
This resembles modern CX transformation hubs.
Instead of panels, you build pipelines.
Instead of applause, you measure adoption.
Divya Sharma, Executive Director at Climate Group, said:
Experience transformation still requires human proximity.
Digital scale. Physical trust.
South-South collaboration localizes innovation, reducing deployment friction in emerging markets.
MC2 emphasized India as a scalable climate innovation hub for the Global South.
That framing has three implications:
For CX leaders operating in emerging markets, this reinforces a critical principle:
Design for context, not headquarters.
The Global South is not a “test market.”
It is a scale market.
Climate Collective Foundation acts as ecosystem orchestrator, not just accelerator.
Founded in 2016, CCF has:
Those numbers signal structured pipeline building.
For CX leaders, this mirrors internal capability development:
Acceleration without ecosystem integration fails.
Ecosystem orchestration drives compounding outcomes.
1. Climate scaling is an experience challenge.
Deployment requires journey alignment across actors.
2. Digital architecture equals trust architecture.
Energy intelligence improves resilience and loyalty.
3. Ecosystems outperform silos.
Cross-sector collaboration reduces systemic friction.
4. Face-to-face still matters.
Trust accelerates digital transformation.
Sound familiar?
It should.
These are the same pitfalls that derail CX programs.
Because climate deployment depends on multi-stakeholder journey orchestration. That is advanced CX.
It shifts interactions from reactive outage handling to predictive energy management.
They align capital, policy, and implementation pipelines rather than hosting discussions.
It reduces capital risk, enabling solutions to scale faster in emerging markets.
Yes. Journey mapping, governance alignment, and KPI orchestration directly translate.
Climate-tech scale is not a climate story alone.
It is a systems experience story.
And systems experience is where the next frontier of CX leadership lives.
The post Mosambi Climate Conference 2.0: Scaling Climate-Tech Across the Global South appeared first on CX Quest.


