Phuket Dashboard turns tourism pressure, marine weather, and corridor friction into one readable operating picture. Judges get the narrative first. Operators still get the real instrument panel.
An award-facing civic product that opens with the story, then proves it with the live wall.
The signature moment is not decorative 3D. It is map choreography: the same territory snapping into different decisions as the lens changes.
Arrival banks accelerate first, then road lift and boat handoff start to tighten.
Rain, wind, and marine posture take control of the operating picture before demand does.
The system settles into a cleaner rhythm, letting operators show resilience instead of panic.
The showcase is curated, but the product beneath it still behaves like a live system. Scenario control, route-splitting, and graceful fallbacks keep the story crisp when live feeds go feral.
The public narrative stays fast; the heavy operational wall stays isolated.
The system degrades without leaving judges staring at blank panels.
Modeled scenarios make the product legible on demand, not only when the real world behaves.
Operational surfaces expose whether they are live, hybrid, modeled, or degraded.
No gradients, no shadows, no rounded corners. Every pixel carries signal.
A governor glances once and reads posture. An operator drills into corridors without switching screens.
Red means intervene. Amber means watch. Teal means stable. The same language everywhere.
Live, hybrid, modeled, degraded. The system always tells the truth about what it knows and when.
Scroll this page. The story explains the problem, the corridors, and the stress-test scenarios.
Click any scenario card above. The war room loads with deterministic data so you see the product under pressure.
Open the war room without a scenario. Real feeds, real weather, real maritime data. Toggle dark mode for the full operating picture.
Judges land on a controlled story, then step into the actual instrument panel with live, hybrid, and modeled surfaces clearly labeled.