Be the best-prepared person in the room.

Depth, breadth and tools. The Edition reads every Australian university in far greater depth than the free dashboards, and adds peers in other systems, TAFEs and medical research institutes, the CHESS Ranking, scenario modelling, Rosie, and papers and briefings you can edit. The table above lists each difference, and the sample outputs on this page show what the tools produce.

Every Australian university in depth, 22 TAFEs, 44 medical research institutes and CSIRO, peers in the United Kingdom, New Zealand, the United States, Canada, Europe and Türkiye, market overviews for Hong Kong, Singapore and South Africa, and one institution in the Middle East and North Africa. Each chart states the years it covers.

Each has its own section above, with what the Edition holds for it now. TAFE coverage is narrower than university coverage.

Each chart names its source and reporting year. Most collections are published once a year, so the latest figure is the publisher’s latest release.

You and your peers are set side by side on the same published measure and year. Where two systems define a measure differently, the page says so.

A scenario applies assumptions you set to published accounts. It illustrates those assumptions. It is not a forecast, and not a statement of CoreBridge’s preferred policy.

Yes. The board paper (beta) opens in Word and the Market Intelligence deck in PowerPoint. Each file carries a disclaimer and is a draft for your team to review.

Named users across your executive and governing body, agreed with CoreBridge Intelligence when the licence is set up. Access follows the seat, so it can pass to a successor. Onboarding and support are part of the licence discussion. The price is on application.

Yes. Every Australian university is read at the same depth, on the same published measures. TAFEs, medical research institutes and peers abroad are read at the depth their own collections allow, and the Coverage page shows what each holds.

The United Kingdom (157 universities) and New Zealand (eight) in full, as free dashboards and inside the Edition. Peers in the United States (279 R1 and R2 universities), Canada (89) and Europe (1,102 universities in 37 countries, Türkiye’s 201 among them), with market overviews for Hong Kong, Singapore and South Africa, and New York University Abu Dhabi for the Middle East and North Africa. Eighty-one international student source markets. OECD and World Bank measures by country. Australia and the United Kingdom are live now, on the same platform. Full national editions for New Zealand, Canada and the United States launch in early 2027.

Each system publishes on its own definitions and reporting years. Within a system the Edition compares on the same measure and year. Across systems it sets side by side only the measures the collections define closely enough to read in one row, and the page names what still differs.

Yes, on the device you used. The financial model and the CFO model save runs in your browser, the CFO model up to thirty, and can compare saved runs. The Sector Scenario Lab keeps your settings. Each gives a link that reopens the same run for a colleague. Saved runs are not held on CoreBridge’s servers.

Each figure carries its publisher and reporting year on the page, and every exported paper, deck and table carries the same references with a disclaimer. Reported figures are kept apart from figures CoreBridge calculated and results a model produced.

Board and executive papers open in Word. The Market Intelligence deck and the stress-test deck open in PowerPoint. Most charts copy as CSV and save as a dated PNG. The University report prints to PDF.

The board paper, the CFO model, the financial stress test, the Sector Scenario Lab, Rosie, and enterprise agreements and pay rates. Each carries a beta mark on its page.

Each figure is shown as the publisher had it when the Edition last read that collection, with the reporting year beside it. Publishers revise, so a later release can change a figure. When the Edition incorporates the new release the page shows the new figure and names the release. A separate log of revised figures is not yet published.

Your work email, name and role, your organisation, when you sign in and which pages you open. Scenarios you save stay in your own browser. Questions put to Rosie and generated files are governed by our privacy and data-handling terms. Please do not enter confidential information.

No. The comparisons draw on published sources, and you do not need to supply internal data. Your own confidential records, priorities and judgement stay with your team.

Reach out to Chris Roberts, Strategic Partnerships, CoreBridge Intelligence, at [email protected], and request a demonstration built around a question from your next meeting.