The increasingly digital world we live in has transformed the way scientists approach biodiversity and how they perform taxonomical research. Nowadays, it is fundamental to publish the newly discovered species with optic, electronic images and traditional hand-crafted illustrations. These tools show us the minute details that are essential for species identification. They contribute with immediately testable data and help with the understanding of less well-known groups. That is how morphological information, complemented with geographical distribution, ecological and developmental traits, as well as with molecular data, has become a must to properly estimate the diversity of any group. However, information on such attributes is usually widely scattered in the literature, and is time consuming to gather.