Finally, we return to Representation Models, which ask what data do we need and how we will visualize the data. Many studies begin by gathering data, analyzing it, and preceding to make evaluations and decisions. The geodesign process carefully considers the problem and the context before initiating data gathering. This ensures that the process is driven by what the decision-makers need to know to make an informed choice and that the goal of the process does not become lost in a sea of information. The previous framework questions should clearly outline what the study's needs are, while Representation Models summarize their answers into data to be gathered by the team. Representation Models include both the scale of the data and how it will be visualized and presented by the geodesign team. There are many different methods of visualization: maps, charts, aesthetic renderings, 3D models, an animated fly-through of the place, etc. For example, if temporal process models were necessary to describe multiple growth scenarios over time, either a series of maps or an animation might be helpful to communicate change over time. It is the responsibility of the geodesign team to understand their skill set, the study, and the audience (stakeholders) in order to determine what method of visualization will be the most appropriate.