Interactive historical example
Who gained health coverage after the A.C.A.?
A newsroom-ready comparison that puts the headline change and the affected groups in the same frame.
Solutions for teams
Research, edit and publish charts, maps and interactive explainers in one newsroom-ready workflow — even when the story starts before the dataset does.
Compare housing affordability across major cities using official sources
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 newsroom-ready comparison that puts the headline change and the affected groups in the same frame.
Interactive historical example
A dense public-safety table becomes a strong article finding readers can scan in seconds.
Interactive historical example
A breaking result, the threshold that matters and the final balance in one compact board.
Why Storycards
Storycards gives editors, reporters, designers and data teams one structured project. Ask a research question or bring a dataset, verify the sources, shape the visual and publish a responsive Smart Embed that can keep updating after it goes live.
What it helps you do
Build a sourced first draft from a brief, a question or newsroom data.
Edit every value, label, annotation, layout and interaction before publish.
Connect Sheets or an API and refresh the published visual through safe server-side snapshots.
Apply Brand Kits and reusable templates across desks, languages and formats.
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
Use Storycards as newsroom graphics software for daily charts, investigations and live coverage. The examples above are working visuals, so editors can test the reader experience before opening the editable template.
Research a public record or bring the table already gathered by the desk. Sources, units and notes remain part of the project.
Refine the headline, annotations and mobile layout, then place one responsive Smart Embed in the story.
Refresh a connected source through controlled server-side snapshots while preserving reviewable published versions.
What else you can create
Questions
No. Start with a research question, upload a table or connect a supported live source.
Yes. Data, text, charts, layout, interaction and motion remain structured and editable.
Use a responsive Smart Embed or share link, with version history and safe rollback for published work.
Storycards Infographics
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