01 / Research license
Restricted-use.
Attribution.

Research license.

For universities, NGOs, foundations, and policy researchers who want to use the framework in their own work. Restricted-use license: cannot be used for commercial advisory or paid policy work, but freely usable for research publication, advocacy, and academic instruction.

Research / Educational license (P6)Detail
IncludesUniversal cores. Jurisdiction instances already built. Dataset access. Documentation. Citation support.
Price band$10K – $60K / year, scaled to organisation size.
RequirementsAttribution in published work. Pre-publication review of methodology accuracy, with no editorial veto on conclusions.
ExcludedCommercial advisory. Paid policy positions for parties (use the political-platform engagement instead).
02 / Co-authored studies
Output is
the deliverable.

Co-authored studies.

For studies where the research output is the deliverable — usually grant-funded, often co-published. Inari Protocol brings the framework and modelling. The partner organisation brings the substantive question, framing, and audience.

A · Country-level

National abundance pathway analysis.

NZ-style assessment, replicable per country. Outputs publishable as standalone research or as input to policy debate.

B · Sectoral

Wealth-per-TWh benchmarking across sectors.

Cross-sector comparison of how each unit of additional electricity translates to economic value. Food processing emerged as the largest single sensitivity in the NZ decomposition.

C · Resilience

Resilience valuation in disaster-prone jurisdictions.

Cyclone-, drought-, and fuel-delay-prone economies modelled with resilience value monetised against cost-of-failure rather than left qualitative.

D · Sovereign

Sovereign capability cases for fertiliser, pharma, data centres.

Where supply-chain failure is unacceptable. Quantifies the security premium and capability premium that justify above-market procurement.

Engage

Co-authored studies begin with a question, not a methodology.

A scoping call is the first step. The framework is the modelling layer; the question and framing are the partner organisation’s. Publication arrangements are agreed at intake.

Research licenses are annual. Co-authored studies are scoped per project, often partially grant-funded.