per-metric CSV chart data

Discover Water's download model: roughly 30 metric pages each expose one or more small CSV files of tens of rows carrying the underlying chart values, one value per company per metric per year.

In this catalog it appears concretely: - Discover Water short_description — "with per-metric CSV chart data updated annually". - estimated_size — "~30 metric pages with one or more small CSVs each (tens of rows per file)". - data_formats: [.

estimated_size is the second reference point worth knowing: "~30 metric pages with one or more small CSVs each (tens of rows per file)". Reading the two together shows how much variation sits underneath one shared label.

Access method sets your maintenance bill. Delivery routes change, layouts drift and scrapers rot quietly; whoever operates your pipeline inherits all of it, which is why access should be priced alongside the license itself.

The failure mode is concrete: the label appears in a listing, the delivered files tell a different story, and the gap surfaces mid-project when fixing it is most expensive.

You rarely have to take a vendor's word for it. 82.4% of the 1,744 datasets Datadory catalogs are free to access, and Discover Water short_description lets you inspect the real artifact before any budget is committed.

Treat every claim of this attribute as testable:

1. Open Discover Water short_description and confirm its record — "with per-metric CSV chart data updated annually" — against the files you actually receive.
2. Open estimated_size and confirm its record — "~30 metric pages with one or more small CSVs each (tens of rows per file)" — against the files you actually receive.
3. Open data_formats: [ and compare its listing against the delivered artifact before paying for a commercial equivalent.

See the term applied to real records: water-utilities data.

Adjacent concepts worth reading next: - company benchmarking - discover water performance dashboard