The problem
Published data about schools is spread across releases from the Department for Education, Ofsted, the Office for National Statistics and others. Each has its own format, timetable and caveats. Governors, trust officers and parents end up comparing figures from different years, or paying for dashboards that join the same public files up for them.
What I built
One site for every state-funded school in England: around 22,000 schools in 153 local authorities. Each school's page sets its inspections, attendance, suspensions and exclusions, results, pupils and teachers beside its local authority and England, with the period and the source on every figure.
Nothing on it ranks a school or labels one. A special school is never set against mainstream results. Inspections under Ofsted's graded framework and under the new report cards are kept apart, because they do not measure the same thing.
A weekly pipeline fetches each source from its publisher, rebuilds every figure and runs the release checks before anything goes live: no scores or rankings for real schools, a period on every figure, no names of people, rebuilt totals equal to the DfE's published ones, and every school inside its own authority. If a check fails, the site keeps the last good release.
The map draws England's 153 authorities from ONS boundaries over an OpenStreetMap basemap. It stays sharp at every zoom, responds to the gestures people already know, keeps each view in the address so it can be shared, and has a list view and keyboard route for anyone who cannot use a map.
What you can see
The live site. Search any school, authority or postcode, open a school's page, or start from the map and zoom from England to a street. The method page shows how a risk method works, on an invented authority with invented schools.
The result
A free, public reference for every state-funded school in England that costs almost nothing to run. Because it ranks nothing and names no one, it can be open to everyone.