Dashboards

Public dashboards, built on open data


Two visualization exercises on public data, built by the team. They are not client projects: we publish them because they can be opened, touched and filtered, and that says more about how we work than a screenshot would.

Tour de France

A century of stages, teams and times. It shows how a stage race gets modeled: a hierarchy of year, stage and rider, cumulative measures and comparison across editions.

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You can also open it directly in Power BI.

FIFA World Cup

Every edition of the tournament. The interesting exercise here is the irregular time dimension — there is no World Cup every year — and national teams that change name or cease to exist.

This dashboard is served from Power BI, a Microsoft service.
Loading it connects your browser to app.powerbi.com, and Microsoft may set its own cookies.

You can also open it directly in Power BI.

Why sports data

What can be shown without breaking a confidentiality agreement


Real Scitis work sits under confidentiality agreements: we cannot publish a client's margin dashboard. Sports data has the same structural complexity — hierarchies, irregular time series, entities that change over the years — and it can be shown. What you see here is the same modeling we apply to a supply chain or a receivables portfolio.

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Scitis

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