Study note

Chart plate commission

You already hold the counts. We draw them as plates a committee can read at arm’s length — dwell bars, return lines, skip maps — without a second observation week.

Printed charts and notes spread across a desk
A plate is a drawing with a caption, not a screenshot of someone else’s console.

Commissioned plates from figures you already keep · Ten to eighteen days after the figures arrive complete · Drawn in Kutaisi; delivered as prints and a portable folio file

From 380 GEL per plate; a short set of four is the usual first order


When a commission is the right shape

Some stewards already sit on visit counts, form-abandon numbers, or a year of catalogue searches. They do not need us to watch the counter. They need the figures set as data visualization a room can look at together: type large enough, colours that survive a bad photocopier, captions that name the hour and the section.

We will not invent counts. If the sheet you send is a jumble, we will send it back with a list of holes before any ink is mixed.

What is in a plate

Each plate treats one question. Examples we have actually drawn: how long readers stay on a language-toggled notice; which three forms lose people after the second field; whether return visits cluster on Monday morning. The plate carries a title, the window of dates, the unit (visits, minutes, forms left unfinished), and a one-sentence caution if the sample is thin.

What we will not draw

Charts that claim a whole city from a single kiosk. Rankings of staff. Anything that would let a reader be named. Decorative “world maps” of a village portal.

Price and next step

From 380 GEL per plate. Most first orders are four plates and a thin staple-bound wrap. Send the desk a sample of the figures (names removed) and the question each plate must answer.

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