South Australia,
Live in Data.

Mitcham has more than four times the tree canopy of Port Adelaide Enfield. One number per council, joined to official boundaries — and the claim above is computed from the data at build time, so if the data changed, the sentence would fail before the page shipped.

China took 44% of the state's exports, then almost none, then most of it back. A scroll-driven story: one world map, re-framed step by step as you read — the engine that turns a static PDF report into a narrative.

The evidence behind the council map: all 392 suburb measurements, one dot each, lanes ordered by median. From Belair at 56.4% to Parafield at 1.4% — cover varies fortyfold across one city. Hover any dot; it answers.

Seven years of alcoholic beverage exports as one flow: China's band narrowing to a thread through the tariff years while Hong Kong swells beside it — then both reverse. Hovering resolves to real rows, not interpolations.

Every offence reported to SAPOL since July 2010 — 1.78 million records — as a guided story that hands over to an instrument: search any of 2,295 suburbs and read its dossier down to the raw table. Rates refuse to lie about small places; suppressed locations are counted, never hidden.

Each piece compiles to a single self-contained HTML file — fonts embedded, no external requests — so it runs identically from a CMS, an intranet, or an air-gapped network. WCAG 2.1 AA contrast is enforced at compile time: a failing theme refuses to build. Every chart carries a full data table for screen readers, and raw client data is parsed in the browser, never uploaded. Attribution: Department for Environment and Water; Department for Housing and Urban Development; Wine Australia; SA Police via data.sa.gov.au; ABS Census 2021 — all CC BY.