Access Tiers
Russia sanctions intelligence — pricing & access
The underlying data — court records, procurement feeds, multi-jurisdiction sanctions lists — is public.
The value is in the structured graph, the evidentiary chains, and the monitoring. Three tiers reflect how
different audiences use the work: free authority-building for researchers and journalists, a subscription
for in-house compliance and law-firm analysts, and enterprise engagements for sustained programs.
FAQ
Is the underlying data proprietary?
No. Sources are all public — kad.arbitr.ru (Russian arbitration courts), OpenSanctions
(EU, UK, UA, CA, AU, JP, CH, NZ lists), zakupki.gov.ru (Russian procurement). The proprietary layer is the
INN-anchored graph, the cross-reference methodology, the 7-stage scraping cascade, and the
analyst-structured evidence.
Why gate the full library if the data is public?
Raw sources are tens of millions of records; useful analytic output requires
deliberate curation, scoring, and contextual narrative. Subscribers pay for the analytic layer — not the
bytes. Everyone can rebuild the pipeline from scratch; few want to.
How fresh is the data?
The pipeline runs daily. Sanctions lists refresh from OpenSanctions on every run; court data
refreshes continuously via targeted scrapers. The dashboard at
/intel/ shows the
age of every data artifact in hours.
Can I get a one-off brief without a subscription?
Yes. Bespoke single-brief engagements start at $10,000 depending on scope and evidentiary
depth. Typical turnaround is 1-2 weeks. Email the Enterprise contact above.
Do you publish in real-time alongside OFAC announcements?
For Enterprise clients: yes, with change-detection alerts tied to new OFAC/EU/UK/UA
designations. Public dashboard shows aggregate counts; individual event streams are gated.
Is there a free trial for the Analyst tier?
Two-week trial access to the full brief library is available on request. Email the Analyst
contact button above.