For policy researchers, sustainability consultants, climate journalists, and multilateral analysts working with primary government documents.
Not designed for project finance pricing data, commodities trading, or compliance certification. See who this is for.
Question
What renewable energy targets has Indonesia set, and what policies support them?
Answer
Indonesia aims to achieve Net Zero Emissions by 2060 or sooner [5][15], with an unconditional NDC target of 31.89% emission reduction by 2030 [15]. As of 2023, installed renewable energy capacity reached 13,155.54 MW [14], with geothermal potential estimated at 23.36 GW [7]...
Answers drawn exclusively from official government publications, NDCs, and international agency reports — not news articles or secondary sources.
13 countries with high document volume, plus selected national plans for ~15 more. Volume varies by document type — we publish what we have, what dominates the mix, and known canonical gaps at /coverage.
Each claim links back to the source document with title, country, and date so you can verify and share with confidence.
We index national plans, NDCs, and statutory frameworks. We do NOT cover auction prices, tariff caps, or implementing decrees governing commercial PPA terms. Use BNEF / Wood Mackenzie for those.
We optimise hard for a specific kind of work. If your job is below, you're in the right place. If not, we'd rather you knew before paying.
✗Project finance / investment due diligence
We do not have auction clearing prices, tariff caps, or implementing decrees. Use BNEF, Wood Mackenzie, or S&P Global.
✗Energy or carbon trading
We do not provide market prices, real-time data, or trading-grade information.
✗Project-level legal advice
We index country-and-policy-level documents, not individual PPAs, ESIAs, or transaction documents. Engage a local counsel.
✗Compliance certification
Our AI synthesises from primary documents but answers must be verified against the cited source before use in any compliance, investment, or legal decision.
Detailed scope at /coverage. We disclose what we cover and what we deliberately exclude.
Several excellent free databases already exist. We do not compete with them on volume. We add what they do not — synthesis, attribution discipline, and structured key facts.
Strong free starting points we recommend you also use:
If your work is satisfied by browsing and full-text search across raw documents, those tools are free and excellent. Use them.
What PolicyLens adds for $299/year:
AI synthesis with verified citations
Ask a question, get a structured answer — headline figure, surrounding context, and inline [N] citations. Free databases let you find documents; PolicyLens synthesises across them.
Country attribution discipline
When you ask about Vietnam, our retriever and prompt will not pull India's CCTS or Brazil's SBCE into the answer as if it were Vietnamese policy. Generic LLM tools regularly do this.
Hallucination guardrails
If the database does not contain the answer, the chat says "no information found" cleanly in the headline — not a vague approximation. Our QA reviewers (FT correspondents, World Bank advisors) repeatedly noted this discipline.
Structured Key Facts per document
Numerical targets, deadlines, mechanism details extracted into a consistent schema. Saves the half-day of skimming each PDF.
Cross-document, cross-country comparison
Compare NDCs across three countries, or align a national plan against an NDC, in a single query. Free databases require you to open and read each document.
If you mostly need to read raw documents on a known country, the free options above are likely sufficient. PolicyLens is for the work where you ask questions — across documents, across countries, with verifiable citations — and need the answer fast and disciplined.
Browse free. Pay once for full access — no subscription, no auto-renewal.
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For policy researchers, sustainability consultants, and climate journalists
For consultancies and multilateral analyst teams (3 seats)