No generic rollout
Any future licence should follow a defined use case, boundary and evidence requirement rather than an unrestricted organisation-wide release.
Future licensing model
Commercial position
Start bounded. Prove value. Scale deliberately.
Future licensing routes explain the intended commercial architecture. Their availability and scope will depend on validation evidence, governance requirements and implementation readiness.
Commercial pathway
Scope
A defined testable claim, governance boundary, evidence plan and controlled review process.
Typically includes
Scope
Potential wider adoption across agreed workflows and authorised users, subject to implementation readiness and governance requirements.
Not currently offered as a validated production route
Typically includes
Scope
A potential governed cohort model across multiple organisations, subject to evidence, readiness and network governance design.
Not currently offered as a validated production route
Typically includes
Where RILayer is now
Youth Transition first. Transferability second. Licensing later.
That sequence protects the long-term commercial ambition by making the evidence threshold for expansion explicit.
View the current demonstrator →Licensing safeguards
Any future licence should follow a defined use case, boundary and evidence requirement rather than an unrestricted organisation-wide release.
RILayer does not acquire the organisation's professional, statutory, clinical, financial, legal, HR or regulatory authority.
The organisation retains its own decision owners, records, escalation routes and ability to stop or modify use.
Wider licensing should follow evidence from bounded validation and an explicit implementation-readiness review.
Current conversation
Validation partnership
Begin with one defined decision environment, examine the governance mechanism against real stakeholder needs and evidence, then decide what further validation is justified.