A list of actual services based on open data?

[Matt Cooperrider]

Hello All,

I got the following request from someone interested in open data here in Australia:

Is there some good aggregation somewhere of actual new services that have been, or are being designed and delivered based on access to public data?  Beyond what's been done in various hackfest type activities (although that is useful).

I know where to hunt some examples, but wondered if you knew of any places where someone might already be tracking how open data/PSI movement is translating into actual new services that are now working.

I did some initial research, and was sad to discover that Appify had not taken off. OpenGovernmentData.org seems the best place to sift through for this, and ParticipateDB has potential on this front.

But the specific ask - services based on open data that are actually maintained - seems quite worthwhile and powerful for the transparency movement. Is anyone tracking this? Does anyone have an approach for locating examples?

-Matt

[Ton Zijlstra]

Ourservices.eu has 150+ examples of services. And look for the delicious bookmarks linked at frontpage of ourdata.eu

Op 28 jul. 2011 04:23 schreef "Matt Cooperrider" <mattcoo...@gmail.com> het volgende:

> Hello All,
>
> I got the following request from someone interested in open data here in
> Australia:
>
> Is there some good aggregation somewhere of actual new services that have
> been, or are being designed and delivered based on access to public data?
> Beyond what's been done in various hackfest type activities (although that
> is useful).
>
> I know where to hunt some examples, but wondered if you knew of any places
> where someone might already be tracking how open data/PSI movement is
> translating into actual new services that are now working.
>
>
> I did some initial research, and was sad to discover that

> Appify<http://johngeraci.com/blog/2010/12/so-long-2010-so-long-appify/>had

> not taken off.
> OpenGovernmentData.org seems the best place to sift through for this, and

> ParticipateDB <http://opengovernmentdata.org/> has potential on this front.

>
> But the specific ask - services based on open data that are actually
> maintained - seems quite worthwhile and powerful for the transparency
> movement. Is anyone tracking this? Does anyone have an approach for locating
> examples?
>
> -Matt
>

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