What to do with all that data you’re sitting on
You’ve got data that you’d like to share with your work team or with your customers. You’re going to want a simple but attractive chart or graph to convey the information. Dataseed is a new platform for creating “beautiful, interactive data visualization…and analysis.” With Dataseed, you can import millions of lines of data through Excel, or through other platforms like Google Drive or Dropbox.
After importing your data, Dataseed immediately transforms the raw numbers into interactive charts you can click to explore. The visualizations, which range from graphs to bubble charts to maps and more, can then be customized by changing the color, layout, type of chart, the text, or the data vectors such as aggregations, sums, minimums and maximums. Dataseed can also make calculations of your raw data, finding ranges and averages.
How Dataseed can be used, who can get access
After you’ve customized your visualization, it can be embedded on your website or exported to an SVG file for high quality printing. The data visualizations can remain private within your own hardware and private network, or can be made available to the public for free. The readable visualizations include a zoom option, and adjust to the screen size of your device.
Dataseed can big up your presentations and reports and should be very useful for journalists. Developers can use Dataseed to add analytics to their apps, while business owners can customize Dataseed to integrate within their existing platforms.
Monthly plans are available for individuals, developers, and enterprises, with corresponding price points. There is a 15 day free trial, and you can also create one visualization for free. The Dataseed website offers several demos and case studies so you can explore the platform before purchasing. Dataseed is currently available by invite only, but all you have to do to get an invitation is email the company.
How is your business using visualizations to share data?
Dataseed walkthrough
#Dataseed
Ellen Vessels, a Staff Writer at The American Genius, is respected for their wide range of work, with a focus on generational marketing and business trends. Ellen is also a performance artist when not writing, and has a passion for sustainability, social justice, and the arts.
Pingback: Which division of a brand should own "data analytics"? - The American Genius