Zornade Studio is a step-by-step, no-code editor (data ? structure ? visualize ? design ? publish) for turning a CSV, geographic file, or public dataset into a polished interactive map or chart ready to embed in an article, with correct data attribution and customizable styling, no design or GIS skills required.
Data sources: file upload (CSV, GeoJSON, zipped Shapefile, KML/KMZ, Excel), pasted tables, remote CSV/GeoJSON URLs, live OpenStreetMap queries (via Overpass), and preloaded statistical/ISTAT and Eurostat catalogs.
Visualization types: choropleth maps, point/marker maps, bivariate maps, cartograms (contiguous and non-contiguous), hexbin and heatmaps, origin-destination flow maps, charts (bar, line, scatter), tables, time-series with a time slider, scrollytelling (step-by-step narrative maps with animated camera), and a 3D globe view.
What sets it apart: automatic geographic joins for Italian administrative levels (postal code/CAP, municipality, province, region) plus integrated OpenStreetMap data, a data-journalism and public-sector workflow that usually requires manual GIS work in generic map builders.
Publishing: every map is published as a lightweight, responsive static HTML embed (<iframe>), with data attribution (OpenStreetMap/ODbL) built in and non-removable.
Built for: newsrooms, data journalists, researchers, public administrations, and anyone who needs to turn a geographic or statistical dataset into a clear visual story in a few hours, not days.
License: dual-licensed AGPL-3.0 (source available, self-hostable) with a commercial license option for closed-source/SaaS use. Free to use on the hosted version.