ODI Lunchtime Talk, Creating an open register – what it takes and why
A ‘register’ is an authoritative list of data you can trust. Government keeping and maintaining open registers can help us move beyond relying upon data which is published periodically to operating on data that is trustworthy, standardised and open. Used widely, registers will help the UK to build better services, more cheaply and quickly. In this talk, Paul Downey from the Government Digital Service will share the vision for what open registers can help achieve, and the characteristics an open register needs in order to appear on the new register.gov.uk domain. To demonstrate this, Paul will take a list of government data through the Register Design Authority process. https://theodi.org/lunchtime-lectures/friday-lunchtime-lecture-creating-an-open-register-what-it-takes-and-why
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ODI Lunchtime Talk, Creating an open register – what it takes and why
- 1. Paul Downey Registers Government Digital Service @psd
- 3. “Keep your vision big and your practical ideas small” — @dasbarrett
- 4. Government
- 9. User research is such sweet sorrow!
- 15. https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/public-sector-organisations- eligible-to-use-cloudstore
- 27. The mirror principle — the register of title should reflect, accurately and completely, and beyond all argument, the facts that are material to the title
- 28. The curtain principle — the public register should be the sole and definitive source of information for proposing purchasers, but not reveal sensitive information
- 29. The insurance principle — if, as a result of human error, the title is proved to be defective in any way, then the person or persons suffering loss as a result must be able to claim compensation
- 32. So how can we help make better services, across government, for less?
- 35. Knock down the Towers of SIAM
- 37. Good services are verbs, registers are nouns
- 38. companies, charities, trade unions, courts, schools, universities, hospitals, zoos, circuses, inspections, licences, certificates, births, marriages, deaths, electoral roll, insolvencies, bankruptcies, passports, addresses, streets, animal passports, drivers, vehicles, land parcels, land ownership, land use, legal boundaries, awards, tax rates, benefits, livestock movements, flood risk, river levels, trusts, fish caught, patents, trademarks, designs, non-native invasive plants, bank holidays, clock changes …
- 42. “SCOLAND UK” “SCOTALND UK” “SCOTKLAND UK” “SCOTLAD UK” “SCOTLAND” “SCOTLAND UK” “SCOTLAND UK” “SCOTLAND UNITED KINGDO” “SCOTLAND UNITED KINGDOM” “SCOTLAND UNITED KINGODM” “SCOTLAND, UK”
- 45. Registers: authoritative lists you can trust
- 51. Let’s make things better, one list at a time
- 53. https://data.blog.gov.uk/2016/10/24/how-registers-emerge/ Building a service to establish registers
- 57. Registers are canonical and have a clear reason for their existence
- 59. Registers represent a ‘minimum viable dataset’
- 60. history pages
- 61. Registers are live lists, not simply published data
- 64. Registers use standard names consistently with other registers
- 68. Registers are able to prove integrity of record
- 69. Legislation demands a certain level of commitment from goats, calves and sheep
- 70. My precious!
- 75. Psychic paper
- 78. Registers are clearly categorised as open, shared or private
- 79. Registers contain raw not derived data
- 80. Registers must have a custodian
- 81. Feedback
- 82. Do the hard work to make it simple
- 85. Paul Downey Technical Architect Government Digital