Aljibe - Open Data Portal with Mandatory Disclosure Review

Dashboard, dataset catalogue, dataset detail with 8 tabs, publishing pipeline and the disclosure review workbench. Every one of the 27 demo datasets opens its own detail page.

Any count of people under 5 is suppressed and shown as "<5", then secondary suppression hides extra cells so totals cannot reveal them. The sample submission hides 6 primary and 7 secondary cells.

Draft, in disclosure review, returned, awaiting approval, scheduled and published. Days in stage turn amber after 5 working days and red after 10.

12 publishing units including three municipios, 15 submissions with 4 in disclosure review, 13 staff users and 2 open licences.

Personal Data in Plain Sight

Under Ley 18.331 personal data is not published as open data unless it is already lawfully public or anonymised. Source files carry cédula numbers, names, addresses and free-text notes, and a column that should be dropped is easy to miss in a spreadsheet.

Aggregates That Still Identify People

A table of counts can point to a household when a cell holds only two or three people. Hiding the small cell is not enough: if the row and column totals stay, the hidden value can be worked out, so further cells have to be suppressed too.

Files Nobody Keeps Current

Waste collection routes had not been updated in two years. Without a schedule tied to the source system, data goes stale silently, and residents cannot tell a current file from an old one.

Many Publishers, One Catalogue

Stewards in each department, reviewers, directors and the open data coordinator all touch a dataset. The catalogue needs consistent metadata, exactly one licence per dataset and a clear record of who approved what, and it must also feed AGESIC's national catalogue.