what is transparency-dashboard fr?

Transparency dashboard is a website template that lets a nonprofit or community group show the public what they have actually accomplished, without writing any code. It was originally built for Bitcoin Indonesia and shared so other Bitcoin communities, meetups, or education programs can reuse it for their own reporting. The key idea is that all the numbers shown on the dashboard come from a normal Google Sheet, not from a database or code changes. Someone on the team edits the spreadsheet, and the public dashboard updates itself automatically. This means anyone comfortable with a spreadsheet can keep the page current, no developer required. The dashboard displays several kinds of information: headline stats like meetups held, workshops run, people reached, and merchants signed up, shown as bold summary cards, a dedicated page tracking education programs such as cohorts and graduates, a section highlighting local businesses that accept Bitcoin, a map plotting meetups and chapters across a region, a chart of membership growth over time, and optional monthly reports that can be placed behind a simple password for grant partners. It supports both light and dark themes and works on phones as well as desktops. Getting a working copy online takes about fifteen minutes. You click a one-click deploy button that copies the project to your own hosting account, make a copy of the provided Google Sheet template and fill in your numbers, then set a handful of environment variables, such as the sheet's published id, your community's name, and an optional reports password, to connect your data and branding. After that, the site is live with your information. For anyone who wants to customize colors, logos, or run it locally, the project points to a single configuration file and a standard local development setup using npm. The dashboard is read-only, meaning it only shows what you choose to put in the sheet, and no private data or secrets are stored in the code itself. It is built with React, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, and Mapbox, and released under the MIT license.