Learn to think, design, and build interactive visual stories.
I'm an information designer, and I love turning complex information into interactive visual stories.
I've created quite a few over the years, using all kinds of tools. But my favorite part isn't the technology.
It's figuring out how to tell the story.
Most projects begin with a lot of information, a few questions, and some rough sketches.
Before thinking about animations or code, I look for the story, decide what matters, and work out how people should experience it.
A good interactive story needs a clear direction before it needs a tool.
Then comes the creative part. I explore visual metaphors, shapes, colors, layouts, and ways to guide people through the information.
I sketch scenes, test transitions, and build a visual language that fits the story.
Only then do I turn to tools and code to bring those ideas to life.
The tools help me build it. The creative decisions give it meaning.
That's exactly what we'll explore in my live workshop, Into Scrollytelling.
We'll find a story, shape its narrative, develop a visual direction, and plan how each scene unfolds. Then we'll use Claude Code to turn those decisions into a first interactive prototype.
No programming experience needed.
AI can help us build interactive experiences faster than ever. But knowing what to build, how it should look, and how the story should unfold still takes creative thinking.
In this workshop, I'll share the process I use to turn information into visual stories, from the first sketches to a working interactive prototype.
We'll make the narrative and design decisions first, then use Claude Code to bring them to life.
We'll start with a guided example and figure out what matters, what to leave out, and how to organize the information into a narrative that unfolds as you scroll.
We'll explore how to choose a visual direction, from graphic forms and color to hierarchy, composition, and visual metaphors.
Then we'll sketch a storyboard: what each scene shows, what changes, and how the visuals build on one another.
We'll use Claude Code and a prepared starter project to turn our creative decisions into a first interactive prototype.
You'll learn how to give clear instructions, review the result, and refine what doesn't work.
The goal isn't just to make something move. It's to make every movement mean something.
The toolkit includes planning worksheets, a visual design brief, storyboard templates, a starter project, and a technical implementation guide.
You'll also receive a separate 30-minute technical walkthrough to revisit the process at your own pace.
This is an introduction, not a promise to master interactive development in four hours. You'll leave with a process you can reuse and a starting point you can continue improving.
Journalists, designers, researchers, communications professionals, and anyone interested in turning information into interactive visual stories.
You don't need programming experience or an established design style.
We'll work through one guided project, so you don't need to bring your own data or arrive with a finished idea.
I'm an information designer and the founder of Egas Studio.
I've created more than 250 infographics and 60 interactive projects for publishers, businesses, and organizations.
I've worked with many tools over the years, but the most important part of my process has always happened before implementation: finding the story, exploring visual ideas, and figuring out how people should experience the information.
That's the thinking I want to share with you.
Explore my workIncludes everything in the workshop, plus a 60-minute individual consultation and personalized project feedback.
Choose VIPEvery ticket includes the live workshop, guided exercises, toolkit, starter project, and technical walkthrough.
I'm offering two fully funded scholarships and a small number of reduced-price places for people who couldn't otherwise afford the workshop.
If the regular price is a barrier, send me a short email about what interests you in scrollytelling and how you'd like to use what you learn.
No portfolio, previous experience, or proof of income required.
Applications close November 16.
Apply for financial supportNo previous coding experience is required. We'll use Claude Code with a prepared starter project. You'll receive setup instructions beforehand.
You'll work toward a first interactive prototype using the guided example. It won't be a polished publication, but you'll have a practical starting point and resources for continuing.
No. Everything needed for the guided exercises will be provided.
Not primarily. Claude Code is the implementation tool. The workshop focuses on the narrative and visual decisions that guide what we build.
Claude Code may require a paid subscription or usage charges. You'll receive the requirements before the workshop so you can prepare.
Directly and through partners.
Feedback from participants in my previous workshop, Designul informației în rapoarte (Information Design in Reports). Translated from Romanian.
A very well-structured course, with a good balance between theory and practical examples. I left with concrete insights that I can apply right away in my communication work.
I went to the course expecting to learn a new skill, but it was much more than that: it shifted my perspective. I applied to data visualization the question that should underlie any communication work: what do I actually want to convey?
It was amazing to see how a simple bar chart can be turned into a design that actually tells a story. I became aware of the power of visual storytelling in untangling complex datasets.
Data-driven storytelling starts with the right questions, not with choosing a chart. Data doesn’t speak for itself: we build the story behind it. A very clear course, well structured and easy to apply in communication.
One of the most beautiful and comprehensive presentations: every topic with a beginning and an end, concrete examples at every step, and detailed explanations of the tools provided.