Each community
holds its own record.
IRIS is the platform where First Nations claim a digital seat, govern how industry and government engage them, and own the insights generated about them. Two doors below: one for Nations, one for the organizations that ask to engage them.
Chiefs claim the seat. Council and members are invited.
Find your Nation by name; its page says whether the seat is claimed and, for the Chief, how to claim it — a short declaration, reviewed by hand in about two business days, kept as a private draft until filed. Council and community members open the invitation their Chief sends.
Register once. Propose a project. Ask each Nation.
A company, department, agency or municipality registers one organization workspace and names its team. A project is reviewed once by IRIS; then you enable an available module and invite the Nations it affects. Each Nation decides whether, and on what terms, to take part.
A custodian — not an owner — of how communities are seen, asked of, and recorded.
Behind every page on IRIS is a sovereignty contract. A community claims its seat once and steers from there. Industry asks for a conversation, never demands it. Conversation logs land in community-owned rows; insights are drafted, but disclosure is a Chief's signature, not an automation.