Jessica Beesly
All work 05

Infographics & Information Design

Process · Cycle · Timeline · Comparison

Infographic design and data visualisation. I take a process, a comparison or a set of numbers and give it a shape someone can follow on their own, without a slide deck and somebody talking over it.

What’s in the set

A run of infographics made to be read quickly and understood the first time. There are step-by-step flows, a services wheel with rings of icons around a central logo, an eight-arrow cycle in red and grey, and a data pipeline that takes vehicle inputs through a set of gears and out as finished reports.

Alongside those sit a nine-column service breakdown banded in blues, a cyan meetings table grouped by how often each one comes round, a day-in-the-life timeline and a rail operations cycle with trains and platform staff. The last board gathers several of the layouts in one place.

Three-step vertical flow of stacked navy text panels joined by arrowsView larger
Eight-arrow cycle infographic in red and grey around a central statementView largerGrid of rounded placeholder cards set beside a company logo tileView largerRail operations cycle diagram with trains, platform staff and callout boxesView larger
Data flow infographic taking vehicle inputs through gears to exported reportsView largerServices wheel infographic with rings of icons around a placeholder company logoView larger
Two numbered lists flanking a central diamond reading “Building Better Solutions”View larger

Shape first

Every piece starts with the shape of the information rather than the decoration: a sequence, a cycle, a comparison, a grid. Colour goes in afterwards to separate the steps and group like with like, never just to fill space.

Nine numbered columns of service categories banded in blues under a placeholder titleView larger
Meetings table in cyan, its columns grouped by weekly, monthly and quarterly frequencyView largerComposite board gathering several of the infographic layouts togetherView larger
Purple process flow running from planning through scheduling and rostering to outputsView larger

Built to be read

Formats run from a single-line timeline to a nine-column breakdown, and the aim doesn’t change with the format. One clear way in, one route through, and labels short enough to read without stopping.

“Day in the life” timeline winding between circular icons and timestampsView larger

Make the complicated clear

If you’ve got a process, a comparison or a set of numbers that needs explaining, send it over. I’ll give it a shape people will actually read.

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