Social science research is often conducted with the aim of improving society. However, researchers often conclude their projects after publishing academic publications, limiting the impact of their work. "The Strangers/Helpers at Home" project exemplifies an innovative approach to digital scholarship by transforming conventional research outputs into accessible, interactive resources.

By converting survey-based findings on domestic labor dynamics into a public-facing website, the initiative not only extends the project's longevity but also amplifies its societal impact through the release of raw datasets and user-friendly interactive charts. This facilitates broader knowledge dissemination, enabling policymakers to inform evidence-based decisions, journalists to engage in data-driven storytelling amid the growing prominence of data journalism, and non-governmental organizations to leverage empirical insights for advocacy. Ultimately, such digital strategies bridge the gap between academic rigor and practical application, fostering meaningful contributions to societal improvement beyond the confines of scholarly publications.