Revisual Labs

Revisual Labs

Technology, Information and Media

New Delhi, Delhi 1,892 followers

Information design agency crafting memorable data stories.

About us

Revisual Labs is an information design agency based in India, with a global outlook. We are an interdisciplinary team of data experts, developers, designers, and storytellers under one roof. We bring together the power of data, design, and storytelling to shape a more informed and knowledgeable society. At Revisual Labs, our aim is to transform complex information into compelling visuals that are intuitive, beautiful, and easy to act upon.

Website
revisual.co
Industry
Technology, Information and Media
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
New Delhi, Delhi
Type
Privately Held
Founded
2023
Specialties
Data Visualisation, Information Design, and Data Storytelling

Locations

Employees at Revisual Labs

Updates

  • We’re on the lookout for a design intern to join RVL in Jan/Feb 2025! 💫️ At Revisual Labs, interns help us showcase our work on social media to engage with the dataviz community, contribute to client projects, maintain our internal library, participate in talks and workshops, and more! You'll get to learn from our team of designers, developers, and storytellers, and have access to multiple learning resources. We are looking for someone who is curious and passionate, would love to see what it's like to work in an information design agency, and develop their skills as a designer. The internship entails: • A monthly stipend • Remote work, based in India • Collaborating with a supportive and creative team (who love to crack jokes and compete in the NYT mini crossword) • Working on exciting projects across domains and sectors ➡️ For more information, please read the job description: http://bit.ly/RVLintern To get to know us better, visit revisual.co

    • A recruitment poster for a Design Intern position at Revisual Labs, emphasizing a remote opportunity based in India. The poster features a dark background with abstract graphic design elements, including overlapping rectangles, a pen tool, and geometric shapes in purple and white. Key details mention blending design, data, and code to create memorable stories, a monthly stipend, an encouraging and flexible work environment, and the opportunity to assist with internal studio assets and exciting projects. It directs interested applicants to visit bit.ly/RVLintern to apply.
  • RVL’s team is growing and we are looking for a talented designer to develop engaging and thoughtful visuals for our projects ✨ Designers at RVL are typically generalists – the kind of work we do requires individuals with strong design fundamentals, supported by hands-on experience with 2-3 of the following design streams: UI/UX / interaction / graphic / visual / information design. We aren't looking for a unicorn who can do everything, but rather for someone who is curious and passionate about the kind of work we do. If this description aligns with your profile and interests, we’d love to hear from you! ➡️ More details + application form in our job description: https://lnkd.in/gvufwFSD Last date to apply: January 10th, 2025 #hiring #designer #datavisualisation #informationdesign #dataviz

    • Job recruitment poster for Revisual Labs looking for a full-time Designer. The poster has a black background with white and red text. At the top, 'rv.l' is displayed in white. The headline reads 'Revisual Labs is looking for a Designer (full-time)' with 'Designer' and '(full-time)' emphasized in red and italics.

Below, bullet points describe the ideal candidate:

A generalist with expertise in 2–3 of the following design streams: UI/UX, interaction, graphic, visual, or information design.
Interested and excited about working in data visualisation.
Has 3+ years of experience.
Willing to work with autonomy and in a collaborative team setting.

Additional job details:
Remote, based in India.

Last date to apply: January 10th, 2025.

At the bottom, a red banner states: 'More details in the job description • Apply only via the link in our caption.'

The poster uses clean and minimal design with red accents, including small cross-like graphic elements.
  • Revisual Labs reposted this

    View profile for Gurman Bhatia, graphic

    Building Revisual Labs. Data storyteller 💭, Information Designer 📊, Developer 💻, Speaker and Trainer 🎙️

    Going to talk about the latest Revisual Labs project to go out. We worked with Godrej Design Lab and Council on Energy, Environment and Water (CEEW) over the past 2.5 months to put together the design and layout for their report - " 🌏 Building a Climate Conscious India: Scalable solutions for a low-carbon built environment 🌱 " 🖋️ Dive into the full PDF report here: https://lnkd.in/gxGaiXV6 💡 Or check out the web summary here: https://lnkd.in/gvRFTh6z Of course it is a beautiful report. But this post is about what it takes to put together a piece like this. We had: 1 lead designer who owned the project, did project management and got things done. 1 senior designer work with the lead to solidify art direction 4 illustrators/designers (including the lead) working on diagrams, charts, and illustrations. 1 publication designer to manage layouts. 1 map designer to bring geography into focus. Me (+ the lead), fine-tuning and editing every chart. That is at least 8 people. The challenge? Limited time, high ambitions, and an experimental approach. The solution? Intense project management. Every visual—diagrams, maps, charts—became a task on Asana. Conversations happened within those tasks. As visuals passed through different hands—from ideation to execution to editing—the tasks stayed consistent, just reassigned between people. Proper assembly line. Everyone logged into their system in the morning, and knew what had to be done. Me or the lead opened Asana and knew who was doing what and what progress had been made. Do we have all the answers? No. Do we want to get better? Yes! We will be doing an internal post-project dissection this week, I will share some lessons from that too. A big shoutout to the dream team: Divya Ribeiro Kaashvi Kothari Tulika Tejaswini Patel Aman Bhargava Shivani Singh Ghoshi Aabha Joshi Ruby Rybin #publicationdesign #datavisualisation #informationdesign #climatechange #urbanplanning

    • Grid of pages for the CEEW and GDL's Building a Climate Conscious India report
    • Screenshot of the project's visuals management in Asana
  • Team RVL has designed Godrej Design Lab and Council on Energy, Environment and Water (CEEW)’s “Building a Climate Conscious India: Scalable solutions for a low-carbon built environment” Conscious Trend Report 2024 🌱 Months of hard work, planning, and teamwork to produce 55 thoughtfully created diagrams and charts have resulted in a report that we are incredibly proud of. ➡️ Read the full report here: https://lnkd.in/g5WFkD_k Stay tuned for a project case study, weekly features of visualisations from the report, and more! Team: Project and design lead: Divya Ribeiro Art direction and graphic design: Kaashvi Kothari and Divya Ribeiro Publication design: Tulika Tejaswini Patel Supporting designers and illustrators: Aabha Joshi, Shivani Singh Ghoshi, Ruby Rybin Cartography: Aman Bhargava Project Advisor and Manager: Gurman Bhatia

    • Animated gif of pages from a modern report design designed by Revisual Labs. The cover text reads 'Building a Climate Conscious India: Scalable solutions for a low-carbon built environment.' The logos of 'Godrej Design Lab,' 'CEEW,' and 'IDSPL' appear at the bottom right corner.
  • View organization page for Revisual Labs, graphic

    1,892 followers

    📊 Insight Out: Week 19 - Visualising Displacement Patterns of Refugees From Ukraine This week, we’re showcasing a series of charts from the introductory section of “Journeys of Resilience”, a data story we created for IOM - UN Migration. When opening a story, it's important to capture readers' interest from the get-go. We chose to open Journeys of Resilience with an immersive "scrollytelling" segment, where visual elements, text, and charts evolve as the reader scrolls through the page. 🗺 The Visualisations: Through the use of flow maps, choropleth maps, and Sankey charts, our introductory segment efficiently explains and visualises the migration patterns of Ukrainian refugees in Europe, as well as people returning to Ukraine. Supplemented by quotes and maps that highlight people's challenges and needs in different countries, we provide adequate geographical context and lay the foundation for the rest of the story. 🤝 Behind-the-scenes: At Revisual Labs, good things are built when we work together. This segment was brought to life by extensive collaboration between our designer, developer, and data journalist, who made sure that the text, visuals, and data wove together to tell a compelling story. ➡️ Read "Journeys of Resilience" here: https://lnkd.in/gYJtFBvS 🛠 Tools used: - Figma - Svelte - D3.js - Maputnik - MapLibre Team RVL: Design: Divya Ribeiro Development and cartography: Aman Bhargava Data journalist: Surbhi Bhatia Team IOM: Erin Autumn Neale, Yaroslav Smirnov #datavisualisation #datavisualization #dataviz #data #design #development #maps #cartography #informationdesign

  • View organization page for Revisual Labs, graphic

    1,892 followers

    🏆 Our very own Aman Bhargava and collaborator Surbhi Bhatia have been named as two of three winners of The Pudding Cup 2024! The Pudding Cup is awarded to the best self-initiated, non-commercial visual and data-driven stories made... for fun! See their winning stories here: 🗳 Votes in a Name by Aman and Reechik Banerjee: https://lnkd.in/gN4nba2k 🍫 Battle of the Chocolate Bars by Surbhi: https://lnkd.in/gUFx26tK

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  • View organization page for Revisual Labs, graphic

    1,892 followers

    📊 Insight Out: Week 18 - Visualising India’s Performance in Digital Global Transformation This week, we’re showcasing a matrix of dot-plots created for ICRIER’s State of India’s Digital Economy (SIDE) Report, 2024. 💡 The Visualisation: This chart showcases India’s performance in digital development across various fronts, when compared to other major G20 economies. It helps clearly highlight areas in which India appears to lead, suggesting strong capabilities, as well as areas where India lags behind, indicating room for development. By only highlighting the flags of India and the leading country per metric, it enables easier cross-country benchmarking and highlights how India stacks up against global peers. 👥 Behind the Scenes: This project required extensive collaboration between our data analyst and designer, who worked together to transform a much simpler version of this chart (slide 3) into something more intuitive and insightful, while also adhering to the report’s overall layout constraints. Find the full SIDE 2024 report on our website - visit revisual.co

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  • View organization page for Revisual Labs, graphic

    1,892 followers

    For the very first time, our lab is working on five projects at the same time! In addition to our five full-time members, we’re working with five contractors on one of our most ambitious projects yet - a captivating report teeming with well-crafted diagrams and charts, due to be launched mid-December. With a lot more collaborative work happening in November, it’s only natural that our Slack message count saw a significant uptick from the previous month. Our developers have been busy at work, devoting their time to building a healthcare dashboard, a few animated visualisations for an international nonprofit, and cartography for the report. Swathi Singh celebrated a year at RVL as a designer, and the entire team celebrated an assortment of achievements on our Slack channel lovingly named "little-wins". We’re gearing up for an even more interesting December, and we can’t wait to share our recent work with you! ✨ #agency #team #design #development #datavisualisation #datavisualization #dataviz #informationdesign

    • A minimalist black circular dial design with fine lines and white text. The text reads "2024" at the top and "Our month, in numbers" in the center. Below, the word "NOVEMBER" is highlighted in red. The perimeter of the circle is marked with fine ticks and the word "NOVEMBER" repeats in red along the left side. The design includes the Revisual Labs logo ("rv.l") in the top-right corner.
    • A data-rich infographic in a black background with red and white highlights. Key highlights:

"All-time high of 5 projects in progress" with a circular radial design.
"10 working team members, 7 members collaborating on just one project," shown with a network visualization of dots and connecting lines.
"6,370 Slack messages exchanged," with a note of a 36% increase since October.
Empty frames symbolizing tasks or deliverables and the statement "0 team members on holiday (It's been a busy month)."
    • A continuation of the infographic theme on a black background with red and white elements. Highlights include:

"55 diagrams designed for a report," shown with abstract diagram icons.
"198 code commits across 3 projects," accompanied by a circuit-like network visualization.
A dashed oval highlighting "1-year mark at RVL for Swathi, our designer."
"7 little (+ big) wins for Team RVL," represented with abstract crosses and square designs.
  • 📊 Insight Out: Week 17 - Visualising the Long-term Effects of Undernutrition in Early Childhood The nutrition provided to a child during their first three years of life can be definitive to their lifelong development. Undernutrition (stunting/wasting) in childhood is significantly associated with worse health, education, and earning outcomes in adulthood. 👩🎓 To equip Ph.D. candidate Sneha Nimmagadda’s research about child nutrition in Telangana, we designed a story-based presentation to preface the study respondents—mothers of infants below the age of 1. Featured in the latter half of the presentation is a set of illustrated charts, depicting potential adulthood outcomes in people who were undernourished vs. well-nourished during childhood. 💡 Key design considerations included optimal representation of huge ranges in the data - e.g. 3 to 8 times, 1.2 to 5.5 times the risk of particular ailments. We chose to depict this uncertainty through the use of gradients and opacity in proportional area charts. On the other hand, some charts such as the one depicting scores in certain subjects, are more conceptual illustrations meant to be easily understood by study participants. Both visual aids are currently being implemented to conduct the study, and we look forward to the end-line results in the future. Stay tuned for a project breakdown of the entire story-based presentation aid soon! Design team: Divya Ribeiro and Rashi Shah Client: Sneha Nimmagadda #datavisualization #dataviz #datavisualisation #informationdesign #research #illustration #design

    • A visual titled "Insight Out #17" with a question: "What happens to children who are undernourished before the age of 3 years?" Two illustrations compare a well-nourished child and undernourished children. The well-nourished child is depicted in teal clothing, while the undernourished children are depicted in yellow clothing and appear smaller and thinner. The illustration is part of a study on child nutrition in Telangana.
    • A graphic showing the effects of childhood nutrition during "In childhood." Two sections compare healthy and undernourished children. The healthy side shows a family with a healthy child, while the undernourished side highlights a "3–8 times higher risk of death in childhood" with a diamond-shaped overlay in yellow, emphasizing a higher risk of death from infectious diseases.
    • A visual titled "In adolescence" contrasts healthy and undernourished childhoods. On the left, healthy children are paired with school test sheets showing positive scores. On the right, undernourished children are associated with school test sheets displaying poor scores, representing lower performance in math, reading, and writing.
    • A visual titled "In adolescence" comparing educational outcomes of children who were healthy versus undernourished. On the left, healthy children are shown alongside teal progress lines leading to a figure graduating in a cap and gown. On the right, undernourished children are associated with yellow progress lines that end earlier, illustrating "1.5 to 4 fewer years of schooling." Below, icons of primary school, high school, and university emphasize the educational journey. Healthy children are more likely to reach higher education, while undernourished children face greater challenges.
    • A visual titled "In adulthood" compares the financial impact of being healthy or undernourished as a child. The healthy group, illustrated in teal, shows a row of coins indicating higher income. The undernourished group in yellow shows fewer coins, noting a "22–30% lesser in yearly income."
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  • From pixels to people 📱→ 🤗 After just over a year of collaborating through screens, team Revisual Labs finally met IRL for our first offsite! From virtual squares to real-world hugs, we spent four days together watching our “bond-o-meter” max out. We’re so grateful for a team that makes information design feel like a party, whether we’re pixels apart or sharing the same space! Swipe through to see some of our most memorable moments ✨ Illustrated by Shivani Singh Ghoshi #informationdesign #design #dataviz #team #agencylife #datavisualization #comic

    • Illustration with the text: "What happens when a remote team FINALLY meets in person? Moments of bonding from Revisual Labs' first off-site." Below the text is a sketch of six people smiling, with subtle red accents on their faces and outfits.
    • A "Bond-O-Meter" illustration shows a small increase on a progress bar. The caption reads: "Added some points to our bond-o-meter after finally getting to hug each other!" The comic depicts six team members meeting in person for the first time, with one showing off pictures of their cats on a phone and others sharing high-fives. A note below says: "Finally popping out of our Google Meet windows, day one mostly involved getting used to each others’ heights IRL."
    • The "Bond-O-Meter" progress bar has increased, with the caption: "+ Sporting the same look." The illustration features a design on a t-shirt with the phrase "Chart Your Own Path," alongside a group photo of team members wearing the same matching shirts. A team member on a screen, labeled "Kaashvi," is shown waving, with a note that says: "We sported uniforms at a design conference, lovingly created by our collaborator, Kaashvi."
    • The "Bond-O-Meter" has increased further, with the caption: "+ Crushing over the same viz." The comic shows a group of six people huddled around a laptop at 2:00 a.m., surrounded by visuals of historic data charts. The caption reads: "Six dataviz enthusiasts walked into a room. They ended up admiring historic data visualizations till 2:00 a.m."
    • The "Bond-O-Meter" shows more progress with the caption: "+ Talking about shared disappointments." A comic depicts a group of people in a cab having animated discussions. Speech bubbles suggest a conversation about meeting idols and career experiences. Below is the note: "Hour-long cab rides in Bangalore made for great conversations about our craft and careers."
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