Data goes stale silently
- You publish a chart. Time passes. The data changes. The chart doesn't.
- Blog posts keep asserting whatever was true the day they were written.
- No dashboard for accuracy. No alert when claims expire.
Content maintains itself
- Charts and polls stay connected to their data sources automatically.
- When reality changes, your content updates. Maintenance becomes structural.
- Every claim is tracked. Staleness is surfaced before readers find it.
How it works
Four systems that keep your published content accurate after it goes live.
Living Charts
Charts that update themselves when underlying data changes. Time-aware, trend-accumulating, always current.
Living Polls
Polls that feed directly into your content. As votes accumulate, surrounding text adapts in real time.
Claim Monitoring
Every data claim in your content is tracked. When a claim goes stale, you get alerted before readers notice.
Content Health
A dashboard showing the accuracy and freshness of every published page. Content debt becomes visible and manageable.
LiquiChart started when we noticed something strange: charts and articles sharing the same page, ignoring each other. The chart knew something new. The article didn't.
That gap — between what data says now and what content still claims — is what we're closing.
The most irresponsible thing you can do with data isn't getting it wrong. It's getting it right once, publishing it, and never looking at it again.