Patrimonio CHIP Vercel App: Colombia Public Finance Dashboard

The page is a data-exploration interface for Colombian public-sector entities. Its visible summary describes 371 entities and reporting periods from 2015 through the first or second quarter of 2026, depending on the available cut. Values are presented in current Colombian pesos, and the annual view uses the latest reporting cut available for each entity and year.

The dashboard separates several tasks into tabs: an aggregate time series, variation by entity, an entity-level view, anomalies, and a methodology panel. That makes the Patrimonio CHIP Vercel app more useful for inspecting a question than for reading a single headline number without context.

The filters let a reader choose a year range, select public-sector groups, and switch the measure shown in the chart. Visible groups include Banco de la República, the central level (PGN), public companies, funds, autonomous estates, and other government entities. The dashboard also provides a “without Treasury” option for excluding the DGCPTN from the selected view.

Available measures include adjusted equity, class 3 equity, assets, liabilities, income, expenses, and personnel expenses. Readers can move from an aggregate chart to entity comparisons and anomaly views, then return to the method tab to understand the selected series. Matching the filters matters: changing the entity set or reporting period can change the total even when the underlying metric stays the same.

The method panel names CHIP, the Contaduría General de la Nación, and the Saldos y Movimientos reporting form as its source. It says the downloaded records cover 19–21 July 2026 and describes 371 entities: 146 central-level entities plus 225 funds, autonomous estates, public or mixed companies, and liquidation entities.

For each entity and year, “annual” means the latest cut that entity reported in that year: December when present, otherwise the latest available quarter. For cuts other than December, the dashboard says adjusted equity adds current-period result (classes 4−5−6−7) to class 3. These are the dashboard’s stated transformations; Motistry has not independently recomputed the source dataset.

The source page distinguishes a balanced panel from the “all reporting entities” view. A balanced panel keeps only entities reporting in every year of the selected range, which reduces changes caused by entities entering or leaving the dataset. With all entities selected, a change can reflect both financial movement and a different set of reporters.

The dashboard reports current pesos without inflation adjustment. It also warns that aggregate totals do not eliminate reciprocal transactions between entities, so the series is not a consolidated Contaduría General de la Nación statement. Its method panel lists reporting gaps and entity changes, including missing cuts for some organizations. Use those caveats before drawing conclusions about trends, debt, or the condition of the Colombian state.

CHIP is Colombia’s public financial information system, administered by the Contaduría General de la Nación. The linked Patrimonio del Estado page is a separate Vercel-hosted analysis interface bearing La Silla Vacía attribution; it is not the government CHIP portal and does not replace the underlying entity reports or official accounting guidance.

For a careful review, use the dashboard to explore its stated calculations, then consult the official CHIP and Contaduría General de la Nación services for source information. Avoid treating a chart as an audit opinion, a complete measure of public wealth, or a causal explanation for a year-to-year change.