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Research that shows its working.

Ask how an event reaches an Indian market. CLIRUN traces it one link at a time and puts a sentence from the public record behind every link. When the record runs out, it stops and shows you where.

CLIRUN
PersonalProjectHormuz closure · Indian aviationEvidenced
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Projects

Hormuz closure · Indian aviation8 links · evidencedCrude price shock · paints3 links · partial

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Sources

9 documents quoted
YouPersonal plan
  1. InfrastructureStrait of Hormuz
  2. CommodityCrude oil imports
  3. InfrastructureWest coast refining
  4. CommodityCrude-linked derivatives
  5. TechnologyOil refining
  6. End-use industryPaints and coatings
  7. CommodityJet fuel (ATF)
  8. PolicyATF pricing mechanism
  9. End-use industryIndian aviation

The full chain also has a second path, from crude oil to paints and coatings.

Physical lane · routes through

Strait of Hormuz to Crude oil imports

Most of India's imported crude physically transits the Strait, so a closure removes supply rather than repricing it.

Evidence · 2 sources

  • PPACTier 1 · Primary authority

    Crude oil shipped through the Strait of Hormuz accounted for the predominant share of India's imported crude during the reporting period, with West Asian grades forming the bulk of refinery intake.

    Petroleum Planning & Analysis Cell · read 12 Aug 2026

  • ReutersTier 2 · Reputable

    War-risk premiums for tankers transiting the Gulf have been repriced by underwriters, with owners reporting materially higher quoted rates for the same voyage.

    Reuters · read 13 Aug 2026

An example workspace. Open the tabs, select a link or a citation, and try the chat. The documents quoted here are illustrative until launch.

A workspace made for analysis. Five steps from the question you type to the report you keep.

What CLIRUN won't do. These are rules, not settings.

  • It won't tell you to buy, sell or hold.

    No price targets, no tips, no promised returns. CLIRUN describes how things are connected and what the evidence says. Every answer is checked for advice language before you see it, and the decision stays yours.

  • It won't draw a link it can't source.

    A language model can suggest a link. Only a quoted public document can put it on the chain.

  • It won't pass off an outage as an answer.

    If a source or a service is down, the run says so and can be retried. A failed search never turns into “no evidence”.

  • It won't show your question to search providers.

    They receive public terms from CLIRUN's vocabulary and nothing you typed.

Already using ChatGPT or Claude? Keep using them. CLIRUN does one job, under stricter rules.

Reach for ChatGPT when

You want a broad report, a draft to edit, or help with almost any question. Its deep research mode browses for several minutes and hands back a cited report.

Reach for CLIRUN when

You need to know whether one thing actually reaches another in an Indian market, with a quoted source for each step and a plain account of what couldn't be found.

Read the full comparison

A note from the founder

Draft for Devang

Hi, I'm Devang. I'm building CLIRUN.

Markets run on confident explanations. Oil goes up, so airlines suffer. A strait closes, so everything gets expensive. Some of these are true. Most never get checked, because checking means reading the ministry statistics, the regulator's circular and the company's annual report, then finding the one sentence in each that carries the claim.

CLIRUN does that reading and shows you the sentences. When it can't find one, it tells you, and I've worked hard to make that answer as useful as a finished chain. Knowing where the evidence ends is worth knowing.

It won't tell you what to buy. It's meant to make your own judgment better informed and easier to defend.

It's early, and it will get things wrong. When it does, I want to hear about it.

Devang JoshiFounder, CLIRUN

Before you ask it anything. The questions people tend to have first.

Is CLIRUN investment advice?

No. CLIRUN describes how things are connected and the evidence for each connection. It doesn't recommend buying, selling or holding anything, and it doesn't give price targets. Every answer is checked for that kind of language before it reaches you.

Where do the sources come from?

The public web: government ministries and statistics offices, regulators, exchanges, company filings and the financial press. CLIRUN keeps a copy of every page it quotes.

A source counts as tier 1 only when the document comes directly from the body that issued it. An official-looking web address isn't enough.

What if there's no evidence for my question?

You get a finished answer that says so. It lists what was searched and where the chain stops, and it names the kind of document that would close the gap.

Who sees my question?

The language model CLIRUN uses to work out what you're asking about. The services that search for and fetch public pages don't. They receive only public terms from CLIRUN's own vocabulary.

Pages CLIRUN reads are treated as material to quote, never as instructions to follow.

Which markets does it cover?

Indian markets first. Its vocabulary and its list of recognised public authorities start with Indian ministries, regulators and exchanges. For now, a question outside that vocabulary is more likely to end in “no evidenced connection”.

What does it cost?

One subscription with credits each month. See pricing.

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