Use case
Create article-ready charts, timelines, maps and interactive explainers for breaking stories, daily coverage and deeper investigations.
Build an article graphic that shows what changed, when it changed and the historical context readers need
Working graphics, real data
Every example below is rendered from a shipped Storycards Visual Spec and a cited historical dataset. Hover, tap and use its controls here, then open the same structured template to adapt it.
Interactive historical example
A release table turns into a specific headline, with the full week still available for scrutiny.
Interactive historical example
The main result, decisive threshold and official record fit cleanly inside an article or live blog.
Interactive historical example
A complex institution becomes a tap-and-hover explainer instead of a static wall of names.
Why Storycards
Some stories begin with a clean dataset. Others begin with a reporter's question and scattered public evidence. Storycards supports both: research the facts, keep the sources, shape an editorial visual and publish a responsive embed that remains editable as the reporting develops.
What it helps you do
Start from a verified number or table and publish a clear first visual quickly.
Turn historical records, timelines and comparisons into the explanation readers need.
Give reporters, editors, data journalists and designers one inspectable project instead of disconnected exports.
Update the visual, preserve published versions and avoid swapping the embed every time the story changes.
One connected workflow
Research with AI, upload a table, sync Google Sheets or connect a Live API.
Choose the story structure, edit the data and control copy, chart, layout, interaction and motion.
Use Brand Kits, team templates and clear project ownership to make the work repeatable.
Ship a responsive Smart Embed with live updates, immutable versions and safe rollback.
Practical guide
Create article data visualizations for breaking news, daily coverage and investigations. The page includes working graphics with real data so reporters and editors can evaluate the experience, not just a screenshot.
Start with a verified table or research question and identify the comparison the article needs.
Refine headline, notes, annotation and interaction for both desktop and mobile article contexts.
Publish reviewed versions and update the structured visual without replacing the embed every time the reporting changes.
What else you can create
Questions
No. Reporters can begin with a question or table, while editors and designers retain control over verification, framing and craft.
Yes. Smart Embeds are responsive and authors can refine mobile layout and interaction in the Studio.
Yes. Update the structured project, review the new version and publish it without replacing the embed code.
Storycards Infographics
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