IRELAND are keen for a more "active schedule" after earning a 36-12 win over Wales in Featherstone on Saturday.
The country lost International Rugby League (IRL) full member status in March 2024, meaning they were unable to enter qualifying for next year's World Cup.
As well as fulfilling governance and financial criteria, full member nations must meet participation targets in the senior, junior and women's game, have a certain number of qualified coaches and play regular international fixtures.
Ireland went almost two years without a match following the 2022 World Cup, in which they were eliminated in the group stage.
Aside from a 36-6 victory over Scotland in Gateshead in October last year, their only internationals before this autumn's two-match series against Wales were two fixtures against the Netherlands, in which they only fielded amateur players.
After losing the first game in Neath 24-0, they gained revenge on Wales at the Millennium Stadium with an eight-try win.
Two tries each were scored by Connor Carr, who is out of contract at Huddersfield Giants, and Australia-born Brendan O'Hagan, who plays for The Entrance Tigers in the New South Wales Central Coast League.
Ged Corcoran, a former Irish international who was appointed coach in spring 2022, said: "I'm extremely pleased - I knew the performance was there, we just left it on the bus last week.
"We spoke about it in depth, and the result is because the lads were determined to fix things up.
"We've got a couple of things in mind for next year, but we need an active schedule for the senior men for the next 36 months and we'll be talking about that in the next few weeks."
Ireland fielded four debutants during the series in Carr, Lucas Castle, Daniel Corcoran and Lachlan Lanskey.
Wales, meanwhile, gave first international caps to Denive Balmforth, Charlie Glover, Owen Restall, Sam Dickenson, Lloyd McEwen-Peters, Charlie Newton and George Birch.
Their coach Paul Berry, who only took charge in July, reflected: "We've deliberately picked a group of players that are going to be with us for the next three-to-four years.
"While the performance (at Featherstone) wasn't the best, there's plenty of positives including two 17-year-olds (Dickenson, from Wigan Warriors, and Huddersfield's Newton) who did not look out of place."