Explore a CHIP-based interactive view of financial balances reported by 371 Colombian public entities, with comparisons, entity details, and anomaly signals.
What is the Patrimonio CHIP Vercel App?
Patrimonio del Estado — CHIP is a Spanish-language interactive data project published at patrimonio-chip.vercel.app. It presents a compiled view of Colombian public-entity financial balances based on CHIP Saldos y Movimientos reporting. The page groups the experience into aggregate totals, changes by entity, entity detail, anomalies, and methodology. What can you explore? Review aggregate reported balances The aggregate view summarizes the included entity data. The page identifies 371 entities and describes the figures as current Colombian pesos, with reported periods spanning 2015 through first or second quarter 2026. Compare changes by entity Select comparison periods and review reported differences. Annual values use the latest available reporting cut for each entity and year, so reporting periods can vary. Inspect an entity record The entity view exposes the available balance detail and reporting periods for a selected public entity. The dashboard indicates the reporting cut in the entity view. Review anomaly signals The anomaly view flags selected changes, missing reports, and entities whose reporting appears to have ceased while assets remain. These are prompts to inspect the underlying record, not findings of misconduct. Read the methodology and caveats The project describes its source as the CHIP Saldos y Movimientos form from Colombia’s Contaduría General de la Nación, downloaded July 19–21, 2026. It explains the included entity groups and the method used to select annual cuts and adjust patrimonio for non-December reports.
How to use the dashboard
Start with the aggregate view, select a comparison period, and filter or open an entity for detail. Read the method and warning panel before comparing values. Follow the linked CHIP source material to understand the underlying reporting system.
Scope and limitations
The page states that its 371 entities comprise 146 central-level entities and 225 funds, autonomous trusts, public or mixed companies, and liquidation entities. It notes that some entities have missing periods, some stopped reporting, and 15 registered entities have never reported. The figures are a dated compilation, not live balances. Different reporting cuts and the project’s adjustment method affect comparisons. An anomaly signal is not proof of wrongdoing, and this dashboard should not be treated as an official audit, investment recommendation, or substitute for the underlying CHIP records. Frequently asked questions What does CHIP mean here? The project says its source is the Saldos y Movimientos reporting form from Colombia’s Contaduría General de la Nación. Are the balances current? The displayed compilation covers 2015 through first or second quarter 2026 and was downloaded in July 2026; check the project’s method panel for its reporting-cut definitions. Do anomaly labels prove misconduct? No. They identify reporting patterns for review and do not establish cause or wrongdoing.