About TINAI

Platform & Organization

Initiated by the National Innovation and Entrepreneurship Association, TINAI is an entry point for exploring industry investment and partnerships, with clear limits on what it does.

This site is continuously updated.
Platform & Organization

Our role

Initiated by the National Innovation and Entrepreneurship Association, TINAI connects industry alliances, companies and startups, giving international partners a starting point for conversations about Taiwan’s industries.

We organize information and route inquiries. Any partnership is assessed and decided by the parties themselves.

What TINAI stands for

TINAI is short for Taiwan Industrial Network of Alliances for Investment. Each letter names one foundation of the alliance; innovation is carried by the Chinese name and by the National Innovation and Entrepreneurship Association that initiated it.

T · Taiwan

Taiwan

Rooted in the depth of Taiwan’s industries, without being limited by its borders.

I · Industrial

Industrial

Starts from companies, supply chains and real application settings, not a single trade body.

N · Network

Network

Connects companies, startups, investors, research institutions and international partners.

A · Alliances

Alliances

Built around four alliances: Semiconductors, Automotive Components, Digital Industries and Health & Wellness.

I · Investment

Investment

Links strategic investment and long-term partnership. It is not a fund, asset manager or promise of returns.

Role and boundaries

What we do

Curate industry context, collect partnership needs and point you to the right alliance contact.

What we don’t do

We give no investment advice, publish no rankings and guarantee no outcomes.

Government resources

Official investment information comes from government sources such as InvestTaiwan. We act only as a guide.

How the National Innovation and Entrepreneurship Association supports growth

TINAI's programs build on the National Innovation and Entrepreneurship Association's practice of having people who have been through the market guide the next step.

  1. Start from real problems

    Courses begin with the problems founders and companies face now, not with theory.

  2. Learn through action

    Tools, cases and hands-on work turn ideas into actions that can be tested, revised and advanced.

  3. Let experience navigate

    Experienced founders, business owners and specialists share how they made their decisions.

  4. Prepare for what comes next

    Based on each participant's situation, we suggest further learning, advisory support and resources.

A long track record

53 yrsSupporting entrepreneurs
1,000+Courses run to date
30,000+People trained to date
766+Industry instructors

Adapted from the Youth Entrepreneurship Academy and course pages of the National Innovation and Entrepreneurship Association's current website (captured 2026-09-25).

About this content

The official statement of the platform’s role and mechanisms follows the organizer’s announcements. Some content is adapted from the National Innovation and Entrepreneurship Association's current website (captured 2026-09-25); figures are shown as labeled there.

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