Intellectual property serves as one of the main indicators of the socio-economic potential of the state. 
Digital technology offers enormous opportunities for incorporating creative products into economic circulation.
An in-depth cross-industry analysis of the world's leading economies has made it possible to develop a universal five-level IP market infrastructure, which simultaneously takes into account the interests of government, business and society and can work effectively regardless of the economic and cultural characteristics of the region.
The introduction of IP items into economic turnover on the basis of the presented infrastructure allows accelerating the processes of creation and monetization of creative products with a significant reduction of costs.
Level 5 Industrial Business Applications and Cloud Services
  SLATE audio and video content viewing, listening and downloading 
 VibraVid audio and video content viewing, listening and downloading 
Level 4 Ecosystem Ecosystem Services
  Trendit stores and provides access to creative content (photos, recipes, etc.)
Level 3 Platform Platform Solutions
  Civil Resolution Tribunal (CRT) online dispute resolution (up to 5,000 USD)
Level 2 Infrastructure Public Network Infrastructure
 
      None
    
Level 1 Governmental and Legal Regulators and Government Institution
  Department of Innovation, Science and Economics Canada 
 Canadian Food Supervision Agency 
 Intellectual Property Office of Canada 
 Courts 1st Instance: Federal Court; 2nd Instance: Federal Court of Appeal 3rd Instance: Supreme Court of Canada.
 Societies for the collective management of copyright and related rights: ARTISTI, Canadian Society for the Representation of Artists, Canadian Society of Composers, Authors and Music Publishers, Re: Sound, Canadian Music Rights Agency, Canadian Copyright Agency