INDORANIATry it
in the practice countryHow Indorania, the country we designed, runs its economy. A model, not a map of anyone.Show

the economy · the fuel of the system

Root to crown, on the record.

Economists sort an economy into five tiers. This one keeps the sorting and changes two things: at every tier the work leaves a mark a stranger could check, and there is a sixth tier, unpaid, that the books were rebuilt to see.

Every trade below can be worked. Pick one, spend a few minutes inside a day of it — choices with ledger consequences, one honest friction, the same day shown twice at the end — and leave holding a signed receipt that verifies on a machine which has never heard of this place.

24 trades · 1 open to work · the rest are being written

1Primary· the root economy

walk this economy →

Fields, herds, waters, forests, mines — the economy that touches the ground first. In Indorania the rule at the root is simple: whatever is drawn from the land is drawn on the record, so the land can be argued for by its own numbers.

  1. Agriculturethe water courts & the seed commonsread it · a day here is being written
  2. Herds & watersthe catch-deeds & the milk roundsread it · a day here is being written
  3. Forests & wildlifethe planted-three rule & the valley watchread it · a day here is being written
  4. Mining & quarryingthe stone benches & the salt galleriesread it · a day here is being written

2Secondary· the made economy

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Everything the country shapes from what the root economy raises: workshops and mills, kilns and yards, the grid itself. A made thing in Indorania ships with its making attached — who, where, what it cost, what it's made of.

  1. Manufacturingthe workshop rows & the maker's deedread it · a day here is being written
  2. Textiles & craftthe loom halls & the pattern booksread it · a day here is being written
  3. Constructionthe open-bill sites & the dome-builders' lineread it · a day here is being written
  4. Energy & gridsthe sun-fields & the village turbinesread it · a day here is being written

4Quaternary· the knowing economy

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The economy of knowledge — teaching, computing, finance, counsel, research. Indorania's twist is old-fashioned: knowledge claims are the easiest to inflate, so here they carry the heaviest receipts. A certificate, a model, an audit — each is checkable by a stranger.

  1. ICTthe code bazaars & the open terminalsread it · a day here is being written
  2. Financethe circle funds & the instant railread it · a day here is being written
  3. Educationthe open schools & the learning ledgerread it · a day here is being written
  4. Professional servicesthe counsel rows & the audit walkread it · a day here is being written

5Quinary· the deciding economy

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The economy of decisions — governing, healing, holding the commons. The top of Indorania's society carries the heaviest transparency, not the lightest: the higher the office, the more of its work is public by default. Power never borrows a floor it doesn't own.

  1. Governancethe open-ledger councils & the council of riversread it · a day here is being written
  2. Healthcarethe ward walkers & the healing recordread it · a day here is being written
  3. Commons & non-profitthe trust houses & the open booksread it · a day here is being written

6Unpaid· the uncounted economy

counted, never chargedwalk this economy →

Care given without an invoice, work done outside the register, and knowledge given away. No country functions for a single day without this tier and hardly any measures it — so Indorania rebuilt its books to see it. Counting is not charging: none of this is monetised here, and that is the whole point. What is counted can be argued for; what is invisible is simply spent.

  1. Carethe hours bookread it · a day here is being written
  2. Informal workthe day-labour boardread it · a day here is being written
  3. The free commonsthe open shelves & the open terminalsread it · a day here is being written

A day worked here is a designed argument, not a measurement — the mechanism is real, the numbers are staged, and the receipt says so in its own payload.

How the proof works