Your Tech Club
CASE STUDIES

Data marketplace for corporate organisations

For corporate organisations, we built a white-label data marketplace: datasets findable in one place, with access through a fixed request route.

Data marketplace for corporate organisations

Deliverables

  • Branding
  • UX/UI design
  • Web application development
  • Website development

Tech stack

  • Figma
  • React
  • .NET

Large organisations rarely have too little data. What's missing is a place where you can see what exists and who's allowed to use it. For that, Your Tech Club designed and built a white-label data marketplace: one entry point where datasets can be found and access can be requested.

What needed to improve?

Two browser windows of the platform: the marketing page "Unleash the full power of your data" and the feature page with a dashboard in the client's own brand style.

Information was spread across platforms and storage locations, with no shared index. Staff didn't know what existed, hunted for who had what, and redid work that had already been done elsewhere. Access ran through separate permissions per system, so no one had a central view of who could access what.

One entry point, not another system

Two colleagues at a table; the laptop screen shows the Data Marketplace with a search for a project and the datasets found per region.

The answer wasn't another place to store data, but one entry point above it all: an overview of what exists, with a fixed route to get access. Because the platform is white label, it runs under the name and brand identity of the organisation using it.

What did we build?

The personal workspace in the platform: profile details on the left, an activity timeline in the middle and blocks with colleagues and teams.

A secure environment where users see which datasets exist, request access and view data without leaving the environment. Each request goes through an approval step, so there's a record of who got access and why.

The Data reports screen with an overview of annual revenue and blocks for orders, sales, profit and income.

Designed on research

The request process is based on UX research and interviews with corporates, not on assumptions. That research decided which steps are really needed and which could go.

The data overview with an area chart of visits, clicks and sales, and a bar chart per brand below it.

Built by twelve specialists

A React front end on a .NET back end, built by a team of twelve specialists. The focus was on security, scalability and connecting a wide range of data sources.

Someone working on a laptop on a train with the data platform's homepage open.

What has it achieved?

One place for indexing, access management and data visualisation. Who can access what is visible centrally instead of scattered across systems. That way, data that already existed becomes genuinely usable.

Questions or an intro call

Get in touch with us directly. We'll get back to you as soon as we can

Joey van VlietYassine SeghrouchniThe team at the officeYour message goes straight to our team in Amsterdam.

We'll get in touch as soon as we can.

Frequently asked questions

Who built this data marketplace?

Your Tech Club, with a team of twelve specialists. We did the branding, the UX/UI design and the development of both the web application and the accompanying website.

What did Your Tech Club build here?

A white-label SaaS platform where an organisation's datasets can be found, staff request access through a defined process, and data is viewed within the same environment.

What technology does the platform run on?

A React front end with a .NET back end, designed in Figma. The setup focuses on security, scalability and connecting a wide range of data sources.

What is a data marketplace?

An internal marketplace where an organisation's datasets can be found and staff request access to exactly what they need. Instead of hunting for who has something, you see what exists and request it through a defined process.

What does white label mean here?

The platform runs under the brand name and identity of the organisation using it. Users see their own environment, not a supplier's.

How is security handled?

Access runs through a request and approval process instead of separate permissions per system. That gives a central view of who can access what, and why.