Opendatasoft for the Public Sector

Cities

Counties

Agencies & Ministries

State

Improve standards of transparency

through better communication

Engage with their community

by granting them access to valuable information

Reuse data to generate value

and create efficient public services

Reduce dependencies on IT teams

and allow every team member to share and reuse data

Comply with regulations

around open government and public data

A Single Go-to Platform
to share public data

Build your own data portal to share information with your constituents and your ecosystem

A Tailored
data sharing solution

Tailor your data portal to fit your government identity

Powerful Visualization
and analytic tools

Share data-driven stories to better engage with your community

KPI
dashboards

Create and share dashboards to keep track of your KPIs and make them public

"The Opendatasoft team is particularly responsive! I’m not a technical data person but whenever I drop them a line I get a response very quickly. I’ve had a lot of similar feedback from people within the council. With Opendatasoft, you do not only get a quality product, but you also get a quality after sale service. That’s key for me. That’s the robustness, the power behind the product."

Marius Jennings

Project Manager Open Data, Bristol City Council

"Paris is taking an approach to data that puts data usage at the heart of city administration. This initiative demonstrates the value that the Paris administration sees in its data and the potential it offers to transform government and the city as a whole. There are three key aspects to this initiative: a technical component carried out by Opendatasoft, a project component, and a data organization component with a plan to establish a data culture within the organization."

Jean-Philippe Clément

Chief Data Officer, Mairie de Paris

"Open data makes it easier for anyone to find and share information. That’s the most exciting part about this portal for us: that so much value becomes accessible to everyone. The staff of our libraries know a lot about that, and working with them made this all the better."

Eric Sandoval

GIS Administrator, City of Salinas

"It’s better to prioritize data quality and regular updates of information than to focus on volumes. Having said that, I also think that we shouldn’t let aiming for perfection stop us from being open, so we need to find a happy medium between the always elusive perfection and a minimum level of quality to ensure that a dataset is of value."

Roselyne Aliacar

Open Data Project Head, Ministry for Culture and Communication