A browser-based workspace for exploring graph and embedding data with filtering, search, timelines, public sharing and an optional AI Assistant. It accepts CSV, JSON, Parquet and Arrow data, and unsaved graphs can be explored without signing in.
Why I recommend it: Free for personal, educational and other noncommercial use; commercial use requires a paid license. Sign-in is required to save graphs and use the Assistant's limited free allowance.
A data visualization studio that turns data into large-scale art installations, murals, and exhibitions. The site blocked automated reading, so this description comes from the studio's public identity rather than its full page text.
A global community of data visualization enthusiasts and professionals, home to the Nightingale journal, a free newsletter, a mentorship program, and events including the Information Design Conference.
#data visualization#community#mentorship
datavisualizationsociety.orgAdded Oct 1, 20260 opens
The open-source Python library for static, animated and interactive charts, with free plot-type galleries, tutorials, cheat sheets and a full API reference.
Why I recommend it: If you are learning data work, start here: the example gallery lets you copy a chart that already looks like what you need and adapt it.
An open-source, browser-based "spy satellite simulator" that plots real satellites, planes, vessels and public cameras on a photorealistic 3D globe, and answers questions about the planet in plain language.
Why I recommend it: A striking free build to study or fork if you want a portfolio project that people actually stop and look at.
