The reporting is only worth as much as the reader's ability to check it. These run in your browser, against the agency's own published files. No account, no install, nothing sent to us.
The default assumption about government data is that you have to ask for it, and that asking takes weeks. Often it isn't true: the number is already published, in a form nobody has made usable. A tool that closes that gap is worth more than an article asserting the same fact, because you can point it at a question we never thought to ask.
If one of these is wrong, say so — each one names its source dataset so the claim is checkable rather than trusted.