Save, organize and back up projects in Datamon: easy guide and free examples

Keep datasets, visual settings and annotations together so a report figure can be revised instead of reconstructed. Account saving and a downloaded backup provide different recovery paths.

Save, organize and back up projects in Datamon: easy guide and free examples. Explore the public-data example; methods and data notes are below.
Explore the public-data example; methods and data notes are below.Download chart SVG

What this helps you see

Keep datasets, visual settings and annotations together so a report figure can be revised instead of reconstructed. Account saving and a downloaded backup provide different recovery paths.

Free example data and exact column mapping

The figure uses the downloadable CSV with the exact column mapping below. Public snapshots retain their data notes and transformations. Constructed teaching scenarios are identified in the method notes; they are not customer results. Editorial layouts may combine comparisons from the same records.

The free example contains 12 observations and these columns: Economy, Population (m), Income (USD), Life (years). Keep the header row and preserve one observation per row. The table below shows the first records; the CSV retains the full example.

Download free example CSV

Illustrative data, not research findings
EconomyPopulation (m)Income (USD)Life (years)
India1438.0695962434.4482634098972.003
China1410.7112951.178239704377.953
USA336.75505282586.784770789478.3853658536585
Indonesia281.1900674876.299295984371.146
Pakistan247.5044951360.3241775841967.649
Nigeria227.8829452138.7638371875754.462

How to use it in Datamon

  1. Sign in with the Google identity that owns the workspace.
  2. Save the project and confirm its current status before leaving the page.
  3. Use workspace organization such as folders and favorites to find related visualizations.
  4. Download a .visualproject backup. When a version conflict appears, retain pending changes before choosing how to resolve it.

Column mapping

How to read the example

Compare positions and values with the table, then inspect the legend or size encoding where used. A visual pattern is a description of the displayed observations. It does not by itself identify a cause, justify extrapolation, or repair missing data.

Limits and common mistakes

Projects are account-backed, while browser caches are account-isolated. Clearing browser storage is not a substitute for account deletion, and a public publication has a separate lifecycle.

What is free and what needs an account?

Reading this guide and downloading its CSV and chart images are free. Datamon currently has no paid checkout or subscription plans in this deployment. Creating and saving an editable visualization requires Google sign-in. Provider-backed AI, cloud analysis, publishing and video depend on configured services; this guide does not promise unlimited free connected services.

Questions before you start

Can I visualize save, organize and back up projects with a free example?

Yes. The CSV and preview images on this page are free to download. Follow the field mapping and steps above. Sign in to create and save the editable project; connected-service availability is separate.

Can I replace the example with my own data?

Yes. Preserve the observation unit and the required numeric, category or geographic fields. Recompute any derived values, update the unit and source, and compare the output with known rows before sharing.

Sources and further reading

Report a correction or an access barrier: Email the editorial contact.

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