The Activist chamber serves as the legislative body of the organization, where decisions will be voted upon. The Research Chamber is composed of a dozen committees responsible for research, policy proposals, and intelligence gathering. The Ordinators Council is the executive body of the organization, responsible for safekeeping and amending the smart contracts. The Board of Trustees oversees all operations of the Consortium.

Every Ordinator directs six Senior Researchers, each of whom is responsible for directing a team of five Junior researchers. Each research group is responsible for eliminating conflict of interest and adhering to academic integrity in their reporting.

It works by allowing members to make decisions and execute actions based on predefined rules and consensus, eliminating the need for centralized control and intermediaries. In the majority of the cases, Independent activists cannot join the Consortium's Activist Chamber. They're required to form a society and register in the consortium as their own society. Then, each member receives an identification token (DID) with which they can access the encrypted platforms for communication and vote on matters of Consortium. The Societies will all be democratically governed by the members. Any decision pertaining to adding members, removing members, electing a director, or even forming a Hive requires 2/3 consensus of the society. A minimum of three members are required to register a society on Iranenow.

By forming a Hive, members will be able to access a common encrypted chatroom and a shared wallet for crypto funds, which automatically distributes the received funds between the private wallets of the members. This is a cornerstone prototype for enabling the strike funds for key industrial sectors without the KYC requirements and risks of money laundering.

Participation in voting, adding members, and contributing to research increases the trust tokens of the individuals. Trust Tokens are also granted based on the review of individuals by their peers. Trust Tokens are a metric for Consortium members to decide on working with certain societies and individuals based on the history of their contributions.