Glossary

The London Stock Exchange's disclosure guidance for AIM-listed companies with mineral or petroleum assets. Requires a Competent Person's Report (CPR) at admission and for material transactions.

A fast, lower-cost first read of a tenement against the Azura Engine™'s 13 territorial risk layers — used to gauge whether a full Territorial Feasibility Diagnosis is warranted before committing budget.

The individual who takes professional responsibility for a Public Report under the JORC Code, PERC or the AIM Note — typically a member of a recognised professional body with at least five years' relevant experience.

The international framework that NI 43-101, JORC, S-K 1300 and PERC all derive from — it standardises Mineral Resource and Mineral Reserve categories across jurisdictions, even though disclosure requirements around it still differ.

The process of verifying that a mineral asset's land tenure, permits, and territorial constraints are what they're claimed to be — before capital, drilling, or disclosure commitments are made.

A conceptual estimate of potential mineral tonnage and grade, stated with a clear disclaimer that it is not a Mineral Resource — the earliest stage at which a company can quantify prospectivity in public disclosure.

Guyana's regulator for mineral tenure, licensing and cadastral records under the Mining Act 1989 — the authority Azura Engine™ readings reconcile against for any Guyanese tenement.

Suriname's mining authority, governing concession status (Reconnaissance, Exploration, Exploitation) under the Mijnbouwdecreet E-58 — the base record for any Surinamese tenement read by Azura.

The most severe classification in the Azura Engine™'s risk scale — a single Impeditive layer caps the entire Territorial Readiness Score, regardless of how strong the other 12 layers read.

The Australasian Code for Reporting of Exploration Results, Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves — governs public reporting for ASX-listed mining companies and is administered by the JORC Committee (AusIMM / AIG / MCA).

The economically mineable part of a Measured or Indicated Mineral Resource, after applying modifying factors — the category investors and lenders weight most heavily, since it implies extraction is currently viable.

A concentration of material of economic interest, classified as Inferred, Indicated or Measured depending on geological confidence — the tier below Mineral Reserve in every CRIRSCO-based standard.

National Instrument 43-101, the Canadian Securities Administrators' standard for disclosure of mineral projects — required for companies listed on the TSX and TSXV, signed off by a Qualified Person.

The reporting standard used across pan-European exchanges, aligned to the CRIRSCO template — requires sign-off from a Competent Person, similarly to JORC and the AIM Note.

The current standing of every environmental, land-use and operating permit a tenement needs — one of the most common sources of an Impeditive or Restrictive reading in a territorial diagnosis.

The individual who takes professional responsibility for a Technical Report under NI 43-101 or S-K 1300 — a registered member of a recognised professional association with relevant experience in the commodity and deposit type.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's mining disclosure rule, effective 2021 — requires a Technical Report Summary signed off by a Qualified Person for companies listed on the NYSE or NASDAQ.

The legal right to explore or mine a defined area of land — the foundational unit every territorial risk layer in the Azura Engine™ is read against.

Imageo's full-depth territorial risk report — all 13 Azura Engine™ layers read, scored and documented against the standard your investors expect, ready to hand to a QP or CP.

The single 0–100 output of the Azura Engine™, combining boolean veto constraints with AHP-weighted continuous factors across all 13 territorial layers — see the full band-by-band breakdown on the Azura Engine™ page.