CivicGraph visualizes publicly available information about institutions, roles, and organizations—so anyone can explore how systems are structured and connected.
No allegations. No conclusions. Just structured public data.
Used by researchers, journalists, students, and citizens to better understand public systems.
Public data is often scattered across reports, websites, and filings. CivicGraph brings it together into a single, visual network.
Visualize organizational hierarchies and internal structures of public bodies.
Trace connections across agencies, enterprises, and regulatory bodies.
See who holds what position and how entities relate officially.
Turn scattered public data into an interactive, explorable graph.
Instead of reading thousands of pages, explore a living graph of relationships.
We are starting with a limited dataset focused on public institutions in Bangladesh.
More datasets and regions will be added over time.
CivicGraph is built as a collaborative public resource. You can:
Propose people, organizations, or institutions to add.
Suggest relationships between existing entities.
Provide publicly available references to support data.
All contributions are reviewed before publication.
Submit a suggestionCivicGraph is committed to responsible data use.
If something is incorrect, it can be reviewed and updated.
Data comes from:
Each connection is linked to a source where available.
Learn about our methodologyGather public information from official sources.
Organize into nodes and relationships.
Link every connection to a source.
Display as an interactive graph.
The result is a system that helps people understand complexity more easily.
CivicGraph is designed to expand across countries and regions over time. Our goal is to create a structured, accessible view of how public systems are connected globally.
Understand systems. Explore connections. Contribute responsibly.