Our work
Bringing your data to life.
We connect data, science and people to solve complex problems and deliver high-impact solutions. We combine user centred design and open-source technologies to visualise data, create dashboards, build research apps, sites and decision-support tools.
Here is how we do it.
Ripple
Translating eDNA lab reports into actionable insights.
University of Minnesota
Empowering biosecurity agencies to make better decisions.
Ministry for Primary Industries
Improving animal health outcomes.
Minderoo Foundation
Improving access to biomonitoring data to safeguard marine biodiversity.
Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority (EECA)
Empowering the transition to clean energy.
City University of Hong Kong
Making disease models easy to access, transparent, and visual.
World Health Organisation (WHO)
Insights into a global health issue.
The Pirbright Institute | EuFMD
Decision-support for a transboundary disease control.
Southern Seabirds Trust | Department of Conservation
Promoting responsible fishing practices to support conservation efforts.
Te Aho o Te Kahu | Cancer Control Agency
Enhancing cancer care quality through performance visualisation.
Tāmaki Regeneration
Helping create social, economic and housing opportunities in the community.
Ministry for Primary Industries
Comparing current and future climates.
Chicago Center on Democracy
Describing complex issues.
Wildlife Health Australia
Providing a centralised platform to track strains of avian influenza viruses.
Ministry of Health
Turning data into insights during a health emergency.
Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations
Strengthening global disease efforts.
Ministry of Health
Reporting made easy.
University of Minnesota
Data-driven conservation efforts.
University of Minnesota
Supercharging laboratory data.
University of Minnesota
Specialist training software for advanced methods.
VetEnt Research
Linking research and field work.
Equine Health Association
Leveraging primary care data.
University of Sydney
Translating science into practical information.
The University of Melbourne