interactive data storytelling
Turn complex research into living stories people can explore, question, and share.
Interactive data storytelling introduction
Interactive Data Storytelling with Pulp helps teams turn research into experiences that people can click through, test, and understand. Instead of static reports, you publish conversational stories that respond to the choices your audience makes, guided by the same language models that score claims, narratives, and personas across your work.
Information that invites participation
Most reports ask people to read and remember. Pulp helps them.
You can release stories that let people adjust assumptions, compare personas, and see how conclusions change under different scenarios. Each interaction is grounded in your real data and documented methodology.
The result is a shared frame of reference where audiences feel allowed to think with you, not spoken at.
Each interaction adds data to the research
When visitors click, compare, or revisit a story, those patterns become fresh signals.
Pulp captures which claims draw attention, where confusion appears, and how different audiences respond over time.
You can refine future work based on how people actually move through your narratives, not just what they say in surveys.
Build trust through visible reasoning
Interactivity shows how numbers were derived, what was assumed, and where uncertainty lives.
Pulp highlights the arguments behind each chart, surfaces the tradeoffs, and makes it easy to show “why this interpretation and not another.”
This makes your organization feel candid and careful, which is essential for long term trust.
From research archives to public experiences
Many organizations are sitting on years of studies, interviews, and field work.
Pulp ingests those materials, detects key claims and narratives, and maps them to interactive paths.
Your team chooses the questions that matter most. Pulp helps shape them into guided flows, charts, and story beats that ordinary readers can follow. You keep control of the story while letting your audience walk around inside it.
