The cockpit initially displays “emergency event data” to ensure that managers are aware of incidents immediately. Different symbols and colors are used on maps to indicate the distribution of events according to their type and severity. Recent major events and their counts are highlighted in the city event warning area.

The leadership cockpit focuses on key urban management challenges, such as population dispersal, traffic congestion control, financial risk prevention, and environmental protection. By integrating relevant indicators, events, and public opinion data, it builds specialized analysis topics and applies data correlation, comparison, and spatiotemporal simulation to provide in-depth insights for decision-making.

Indicators, events, and public opinion correspond to the city’s “objects, events, and people,” forming the core elements for monitoring urban operations. Continuous monitoring acts like a “smart health band” for the city, enabling managers to detect risks and hazards promptly and address them before they escalate.

Using big data to understand the city enhances fine-grained management. Citizen feedback, such as from the “12345” government-citizen interaction platform, reflects public needs and serves as a channel for co-governance. The leadership cockpit integrates these data streams, allowing managers to track public concerns and resolution status in real time.