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AI Gallery

Everything the AI can build, in one place

The 125 charts, maps, mini-apps, KPI cards and tables LLM AI Charts and Maps can build for you, in Power BI and in Excel. Describe what you want, or let it pick what fits your data.

Why a gallery? Can't AI just build me anything I want?

To some degree, yes, but not done well. Our approach adds guardrails that help get quality outcomes.

Every type here has a designed, tested way of drawing it. The AI only offers a type when your data fits it, and the code it writes is checked before you see the chart, so what you get is a chart that does its job.

Showing all 125

ChartsComparison & ranking 17

An illustration of a Funnel chart

Funnel chart

Ordered, tapering horizontal bars showing how a quantity drops off from one sequential stage to the next, with each stage's width encoding its value and the narrowing communicating conversion/attrition

Works best with: Best for conversion/attrition pipelines: signup funnels, sales pipeline stages, checkout flow drop-off

Try it with Team Quota Attainment
An illustration of a Horizontal/vertical span plot

Horizontal/vertical span plot

Span plot drawing each category's low-to-high or start-to-end interval as a floating bar on one shared axis

Works best with: Requires a category and two numeric bounds per category - a low and a high, or a start and an end - on one shared scale

Try it with Daily Stock Prices (OHLCV)
An illustration of a Lollipop chart

Lollipop chart

A cleaner alternative to a bar chart: a thin stem from the baseline to a dot that marks each category's value, reducing ink and clutter when ranking many categories

Works best with: Best as a cleaner bar replacement for ranking many categories by a single measure

Try it with Support Cost by Team, Year over Year
An illustration of a Pareto chart

Pareto chart

Pareto chart: categories ranked descending as bars with a cumulative-percentage line on a secondary axis and an 80% reference, exposing the vital few causes behind most of the effect

Works best with: Best for finding the vital few: defect/complaint/incident counts by cause, revenue concentration by product or customer (the 80/20 view)

Try it with Order Value by Store, Raw Order Rows
An illustration of a Rose (Coxcomb) chart

Rose (Coxcomb) chart

Rose (Coxcomb) chart: categories placed around a circle with each sector's RADIUS encoding its magnitude, the polar counterpart of a bar chart and the natural reading for directional or cyclical categories

Works best with: Best for cyclical or directional categories: wind direction, hour of day, month of year, compass sectors - anywhere the categories wrap around rather than running left to right

Try it with COVID Cases & Hospitalizations by State
An illustration of a Slope chart

Slope chart

Connects each series' value at two points with a straight line, so the slope's direction and steepness encode the magnitude of change between them

Works best with: Best for two-period change across many categories: YoY by region/segment, before/after comparisons, ranking shifts between two snapshots

Try it with Revenue Mix by Account
An illustration of a Variance chart (budget vs actual)
Preview

Variance chart (budget vs actual)

Variance chart: for every period or unit the ACTUAL against a BUDGET, PLAN or TARGET the data names, with the difference drawn as its own marks - absolute variance bars and percentage pins under solid-vs-hollow value bars, or a shaded difference between two lines over a long time axis

Works best with: One category or period column plus two measures where one names itself the reference - Revenue and Revenue Budget, Cost and Cost Plan, Attained and Quota; finance reporting, budget reviews, plan attainment

Try it with Department Budget vs Actual
An illustration of a Waterfall chart

Waterfall chart

Shows cumulative effect of sequential positive and negative values, with floating bars connecting to running total

Works best with: Best for financial data showing contribution to total (revenue bridges, P&L analysis, budget variance)

Try it with City 311 Service Complaints
An illustration of a Word cloud

Word cloud

Text visualization where word size is proportional to frequency or importance score

Works best with: Requires text data or pre-computed word-frequency pairs; best for qualitative text exploration

Try it with NBA Player Season Stats

ChartsOver time 21

An illustration of a Animated bar chart
Preview

Animated bar chart

Horizontal bar chart played over an ordered time dimension - bars re-rank and slide period by period, the classic 'bar chart race'

Works best with: Requires one categorical, one measure and a time column with 5 or more ordered periods; best for a leaderboard that changes over time (top products by year, teams by season, countries by decade)

Try it with SaaS Subscription Metrics by Plan
An illustration of a Autocorrelation plot

Autocorrelation plot

Autocorrelation (ACF) correlogram for time series lag-structure analysis, with the partial autocorrelation (PACF) where the renderer computes it

Works best with: Requires a datetime series with one continuous variable

Try it with Consulting Engagement Billings
An illustration of a Cycle plot

Cycle plot

Splits a time series into one mini-panel per seasonal sub-period (e.g. a small line for each quarter across years), so within-period trend and across-period seasonality are both visible at once

Works best with: Best for multi-year monthly/quarterly/weekly data where the question is seasonality vs trend ('is Q4 always highest, and is each Q4 growing?')

Try it with Urban Air-Quality Monitoring
An illustration of a Error band

Error band

Error band: a measured central line with a shaded band showing spread (confidence interval, standard deviation or min-max) around it along a continuous or temporal axis

Works best with: Best for repeated measurements over time or over a continuous axis: latency trials, sensor readings, A/B metrics - anywhere the SPREAD matters as much as the average

Try it with Restaurant Orders & Tips
An illustration of a Event plot

Event plot

Event plot to show occurrence times of events

Works best with: Requires a date or ordered value for each event, with an optional category that splits the events into lanes

Try it with Product Release Timeline
An illustration of a Gantt chart

Gantt chart

Gantt chart: one horizontal bar per task spanning its start and end dates on a time axis, grouped by phase, showing schedule and overlap at a glance

Works best with: Best for project and phase schedules: tasks with a start and an end date, optionally grouped by phase, workstream or owner

Try it with Ocean Shipping Container Manifest
An illustration of a Line chart

Line chart

Use a line chart for one or more continuous series over ordered categories; multiple measures or a series category yield multiple lines

Works best with: One or more continuous series over an ordered/temporal axis

Try it with Monthly Signups with a Target
An illustration of a Range-compare time series

Range-compare time series

Range-compare time series: one measure over time with two draggable range handles, and a strip of KPI tiles above that recompute live for the selected window - its total, the value at each handle, and the percent change between them

Works best with: Best for a single measure tracked over many dates when the story is a chosen window: drag the two handles to total a period and compare its endpoints, like revenue across a campaign or sensor readings around an incident

Try it with Urban Air-Quality Monitoring
An illustration of a Seasonal decomposition

Seasonal decomposition

Splits one time series into trend, seasonal and residual components in aligned stacked panels

Works best with: Requires a datetime series with one continuous variable and at least two full seasonal cycles

Try it with Consulting Engagement Billings
An illustration of a Spiral plot

Spiral plot

Wraps a long time series around an Archimedean spiral so each full loop is one period (year/week), making periodic and seasonal patterns visually pop

Works best with: Best for long, finely-grained, strongly periodic series (years of daily data) where the cyclic pattern is the story

Try it with Product Release Timeline
An illustration of a Streamgraph

Streamgraph

Smooth, organic stacked-area variant centered on a baseline that flexes around zero, used to compare flows of multiple categorical series over time

Works best with: Best with 3-12 categorical series and a continuous time axis with at least 15-30 evenly-spaced points

Try it with Urban Air-Quality Monitoring
An illustration of a Trail

Trail

Trail: a line over time whose THICKNESS varies to encode a second measure, showing a trajectory and its magnitude together in one mark

Works best with: Best when a series has both a level and a weight: price with traded volume, sentiment with mention count, a metric with the sample size behind it

Try it with Fitness Tracker — Daily Steps, Sleep & Heart Rate

ChartsDistribution 12

An illustration of a Beeswarm chart

Beeswarm chart

Displays distributions of a numeric variable across categories, one dot per observation packed sideways so no two overlap

Works best with: Best for showing distribution density across small categorical sets

Try it with NBA Player Season Stats
An illustration of a Binned 2D heatmap

Binned 2D heatmap

Binned 2D heatmap: two continuous variables binned into a rectangular grid with cell colour encoding the count or an aggregate, revealing density where individual points would overplot

Works best with: Best for dense scatter data where points overplot: thousands of observations of two continuous variables, where the question is where the mass is rather than where each point is

Try it with Earthquake Locations & Magnitude
An illustration of a Strip plot

Strip plot

Strip / jitter plot — categorical groups on one axis, continuous values on the other, with a small random horizontal offset on the category axis to spread overlapping points

Works best with: Requires one categorical and one continuous variable; jitter on the category axis prevents overplot at the same value

Try it with Revenue Mix by Account
An illustration of a Violin plot

Violin plot

Violin plot showing distribution of continuous variable with density

Works best with: Requires one continuous variable (plus optional category)

Try it with NBA Shot Locations

ChartsRelationships & correlation 16

An illustration of a 3D scatter plot

3D scatter plot

A rotatable cube in which every row is ONE point placed by three continuous measures on the x, y and z axes, with optional colour by category and size by a fourth measure. The depth is real: the reader turns the cube by dragging it, and nearer points are drawn larger and more opaque so the third axis still reads in a still image

Works best with: Three continuous measures whose joint structure is the question, on a tile large enough to turn. To read exact values off three or more measures, Pair plot (scatter matrix) and Parallel coordinates are both more precise

Try it with Real Estate Listings
An illustration of a Binned bubble matrix

Binned bubble matrix

A grid of bubbles at the intersections of two BANDED axes — categorical/ordinal dimensions, or continuous variables binned into ordered ranges (e.g. income <30K / 30-50K / ...). Each cell holds ONE bubble whose size encodes an AGGREGATED measure (mean/sum/median) for the rows in that cell, and an optional independent color can encode a second measure; empty cells stay blank

Works best with: Two banded/categorical axes (or two continuous variables split into ranges) plus an aggregatable size measure per cell, with optional independent color. Choose this over a continuous Bubble chart when raw points would overplot into a blob, or when the axes are naturally grouped

Try it with Household Expense Breakdown
An illustration of a Bubble chart

Bubble chart

A continuous bubble chart: each data row is ONE mark plotted at its raw (x, y) position on two CONTINUOUS numeric axes, with marker size encoding a third continuous measure (and optional color a fourth). The axes stay continuous — values are never grouped into bands

Works best with: Three continuous variables (x, y, size); one mark per row on continuous axes. If you want both axes grouped into bands with one aggregated bubble per cell, pick Binned bubble matrix instead

Try it with Solar Panel Energy Output
An illustration of a Circular heatmap

Circular heatmap

Circular heatmap to visualize values in radial layout

Works best with: Requires two dimensions - a cyclical one such as hour, weekday or month around the angle and a second category or date for the rings - and one measure for the colour

Try it with Product Release Timeline
An illustration of a Connected scatterplot

Connected scatterplot

A scatterplot of two measures whose points are connected in time order, tracing the path the relationship takes over time (with an arrowhead or start/end markers showing direction)

Works best with: Best for the joint trajectory of two related metrics over time (e.g. units vs revenue, unemployment vs inflation) where the path shape is the insight

Try it with Patient Vital Signs
An illustration of a Heatmap

Heatmap

Heatmap showing one measure as colour across a grid of two categorical or ordinal fields

Works best with: Requires two categorical or ordinal fields for the rows and columns, and one measure for the cell colour

Try it with Household Expense Breakdown
An illustration of a Motion bubble chart
Preview

Motion bubble chart

A bubble chart played over time: each entity is ONE bubble that TRAVELS across two continuous axes period by period, sized by a third measure - the axes stay fixed, so a bubble moves only when its own values do

Works best with: Requires one categorical whose members are the bubbles, two measures for position and a time column with 3 or more ordered periods; best for watching entities travel - plans by subscribers and churn, countries by wealth and lifespan, teams by cost and output

Try it with SaaS Subscription Metrics by Plan
An illustration of a Parallel coordinates

Parallel coordinates

Multivariate visualization with one parallel vertical axis per dimension; each row is rendered as a polyline connecting its value on every axis

Works best with: Best for 4-8 numeric dimensions and up to ~1000 rows (heavier overlap with more)

Try it with Revenue Mix by Account
An illustration of a Ternary plot
Preview

Ternary plot

A triangle whose three corners are three measures sharing a total, with every row placed inside it by how it splits between them - so clusters in the mix are visible at a glance instead of row by row

Works best with: Three measures that add up to the same total on every row - product mix, budget allocation, vote share, channel split

Try it with Revenue Mix by Account

ChartsPart-to-whole & hierarchy 12

An illustration of a Animated treemap

Animated treemap

Treemap whose cell areas animate across an ordered time dimension, showing how a hierarchy's composition shifts period by period

Works best with: Requires a 2-level categorical hierarchy plus an additive measure observed at 3 or more ordered time points

An illustration of a Icicle plot

Icicle plot

Rectangular flat sibling of the sunburst; nested categorical hierarchy rendered as stacked rows or columns of proportionally-sized rectangles

Works best with: Best for 2-4 levels of hierarchy with ≤ ~50 leaves; an alternative to a sunburst when horizontal/vertical scanning is preferred

Try it with Company Org Chart with Headcount
An illustration of a Marimekko / Mosaic plot

Marimekko / Mosaic plot

Two-dimensional proportional area chart: column widths encode one categorical total and within-column segment heights encode a second categorical's share

Works best with: Best for 3-10 outer × 3-10 inner categories with a positive measure

Try it with Company Org Chart with Headcount
An illustration of a Normalized stacked bar chart
Preview

Normalized stacked bar chart

A horizontal stacked bar where every bar is scaled to the same full width, so the MIX is comparable across categories of very different size

Works best with: Best with two categoricals and one additive measure when the question is what the composition is rather than how big the total is

Try it with Product Release Timeline
An illustration of a Packed circles

Packed circles

Hierarchical bubble layout where every node is a circle, packed without overlap inside its parent circle; sized by a numeric measure

Works best with: Best with one numeric measure plus 1-2 categorical groupings producing 20-150 leaves

Try it with Company Org Chart with Headcount
An illustration of a Voronoi treemap

Voronoi treemap

Treemap variant using Voronoi cells (organic polygons) instead of axis-aligned rectangles, sized to encode a numeric measure

Works best with: Best for 5-30 categories with one non-negative measure; an alternative to a plain treemap when the organic look is desired

Try it with Company Org Chart with Headcount
An illustration of a Waffle chart

Waffle chart

Grid of squares showing proportions as colored cells within a fixed grid (typically 10x10 for percentages)

Works best with: Best for showing part-to-whole relationships with small number of categories; more accurate than pie charts

Try it with Support Cost by Team, Year over Year

ChartsFlows & networks 8

An illustration of a Arc diagram

Arc diagram

Nodes arranged along a single straight axis; edges drawn as semi-circular arcs above/below the axis to show pairwise relationships

Works best with: Best for 5-50 nodes and a sparse-to-medium-density set of pairwise relationships

Try it with Airline Flight Delays
An illustration of a Chord diagram

Chord diagram

Circular visualization showing flows or relationships between entities arranged around a ring, connected by curved arcs

Works best with: Requires matrix data showing bidirectional flows between entities; best for migration, trade, or relationship intensity data

Try it with Order Fulfilment Process Flow
An illustration of a Mermaid diagram

Mermaid diagram

Mermaid diagram: boxes, arrows and labels laid out automatically by Mermaid - a flowchart or process map from source-target rows (with swimlanes from a grouping column), an org tree or mind map from nested categories, or a timeline from dated events

Works best with: A source and a target column (a process, a hand-off chain, a dependency list), two to four nested categories (an org or product hierarchy), or a date beside an event name (milestones, releases, history) - up to a few dozen boxes

Try it with North America City Metrics — 21 Cities with Coordinates
An illustration of a Multi-level Sankey

Multi-level Sankey

Visualizes flows across more than two categorical stages, showing how quantities split and rejoin as they move through a sequence of categories or processes

Works best with: Requires three (or more) categorical and one continuous variable

Try it with Order Fulfilment Process Flow
An illustration of a Network diagram

Network diagram

Force-directed graph visualization showing nodes and edges representing relationships or connections

Works best with: Requires node and edge data (source-target pairs); best for relationship, dependency, or social network visualization

Try it with Airline Flight Delays
An illustration of a Sankey alluvial flow

Sankey alluvial flow

Show how quantities move or transition between categories across multiple stages, with link widths emphasizing the relative size of each flow

Works best with: Requires at least two categorical variables

Try it with Order Fulfilment Process Flow

Maps 18

An illustration of a Africa Choropleth
New

Africa Choropleth

Africa Choropleth: the countries of Africa shaded by a measure on a filled map framed on Africa, a closer view than the world map when the data sits in one continent

Works best with: Best for country-level metrics when the countries are in Africa: sales, users, or population by country (keyed to country names or ISO codes)

An illustration of a Animated World (Bubbles)
Preview

Animated World (Bubbles)

Animated World (Bubbles): one bubble per place on a world basemap, positioned by coordinates or by country, whose size and colour animate period by period with play/pause and a scrubber - the place never moves, its measure does

Works best with: Best for a measure per place observed at 3 or more ordered time points - revenue by country by year, openings by city by quarter, throughput by port by month - when the question is how each place changed rather than where it ranks

An illustration of a Animated World Choropleth

Animated World Choropleth

Animated World Choropleth: a filled world map whose country shading animates across an ordered time dimension, revealing how a measure shifts across countries period by period

Works best with: Best for a country-level measure observed at 3 or more ordered time points — watch how sales, users, or population shift across countries year by year

An illustration of a Asia Choropleth
New

Asia Choropleth

Asia Choropleth: the countries of Asia shaded by a measure on a filled map framed on Asia, a closer view than the world map when the data sits in one continent

Works best with: Best for country-level metrics when the countries are in Asia: sales, users, or population by country (keyed to country names or ISO codes)

An illustration of a Bivariate USA Choropleth (by state)
Preview

Bivariate USA Choropleth (by state)

Bivariate USA Choropleth (by state): US states coloured by TWO measures at once on a filled Albers-USA map - a 3x3 colour matrix of thirds, so where the two measures disagree is visible in one look

Works best with: Best for two state-level measures that might disagree: revenue vs return rate, income vs cost of living, cases vs vaccinations - at least 24 states and two measures that do not simply track each other

Try it with US State Store Metrics
An illustration of a Bivariate World Choropleth
Preview

Bivariate World Choropleth

Bivariate World Choropleth: countries coloured by TWO measures at once on a filled world map - a 3x3 colour matrix of thirds, so where the two measures disagree is visible in one look

Works best with: Best for two country-level measures that might disagree: wealth vs inequality, revenue vs margin, cases vs deaths - at least 24 countries and two measures that do not simply track each other

Try it with Country Development Indicators (Illustrative)
An illustration of a Europe Choropleth
New

Europe Choropleth

Europe Choropleth: the countries of Europe shaded by a measure on a filled map framed on Europe, a closer view than the world map when the data sits in one continent

Works best with: Best for country-level metrics when the countries are in Europe: sales, users, or population by country (keyed to country names or ISO codes)

An illustration of a North America (Bubbles)

North America (Bubbles)

North America (Bubbles): each row plotted as a bubble at its latitude/longitude coordinates on a North America basemap - bubble size encodes one measure, bubble color a second measure or a category

Works best with: Best for point-located data with latitude and longitude columns: stores, cities, facilities, or events across North America, with a measure for bubble size and optionally a second measure or category for color

Try it with US State Store Metrics
An illustration of a North America Choropleth
New

North America Choropleth

North America Choropleth: the countries of North America shaded by a measure on a filled map framed on North America, a closer view than the world map when the data sits in one continent

Works best with: Best for country-level metrics when the countries are in North America: sales, users, or population by country (keyed to country names or ISO codes)

An illustration of a Oceania Choropleth
New

Oceania Choropleth

Oceania Choropleth: the countries of Oceania shaded by a measure on a filled map framed on Oceania, a closer view than the world map when the data sits in one continent

Works best with: Best for country-level metrics when the countries are in Oceania: sales, users, or population by country (keyed to country names or ISO codes)

An illustration of a Origin-Destination Flow Map

Origin-Destination Flow Map

Origin-Destination Flow Map: each route drawn as a great-circle arc from its origin to its destination on a world basemap, with arc width encoding the size of the flow and a light-to-dark gradient showing which way it runs

Works best with: Best for movement between places: flight routes, shipping and trade lanes, migration, commutes or transfers, where each row names where something started and where it ended plus a measure of how much moved

An illustration of a South America Choropleth
New

South America Choropleth

South America Choropleth: the countries of South America shaded by a measure on a filled map framed on South America, a closer view than the world map when the data sits in one continent

Works best with: Best for country-level metrics when the countries are in South America: sales, users, or population by country (keyed to country names or ISO codes)

An illustration of a US hex-tile cartogram
Preview

US hex-tile cartogram

Every US state drawn as one equal hexagon in a grid, so each state carries the same visual weight regardless of its real size

Works best with: Best with one row per US state and a single measure, when the question is which states are high or low rather than where they are

Try it with COVID Cases & Hospitalizations by State
An illustration of a USA Choropleth (by state)

USA Choropleth (by state)

USA Choropleth (by state): US states shaded by a measure on a filled Albers-USA map, revealing state-level geographic patterns

Works best with: Best for state-level US metrics: sales, users, or population by state, any measure that varies by US state (keyed to state names or USPS codes)

Try it with U.S. Orders by ZIP Code
An illustration of a USA Choropleth (by ZIP-3)

USA Choropleth (by ZIP-3)

USA Choropleth (by ZIP-3): three-digit ZIP prefix regions shaded by a measure on a filled US map - 5-digit ZIPs are grouped into their ~900 three-digit prefix areas (e.g. 90210 into region 902), revealing regional postal patterns (this is a REGIONAL zip map, not one polygon per 5-digit ZIP)

Works best with: Best for regional US ZIP analysis: metrics by 3-digit ZIP prefix area, any measure that varies across US postal regions (keyed to 5-digit ZIP codes, grouped to their 3-digit prefix)

Try it with U.S. Orders by ZIP Code
An illustration of a World (Bubbles)

World (Bubbles)

World (Bubbles): each row plotted as a bubble on a world basemap - positioned by its latitude/longitude when the data has them, or by its COUNTRY when it does not - with bubble size encoding one measure and color a second measure or a category

Works best with: Best for point or country-level data spanning more than one continent: offices, shipments, users or revenue by country, with a measure for bubble size and optionally a second measure or category for color

Try it with Earthquake Locations & Magnitude
An illustration of a World Choropleth

World Choropleth

World Choropleth: countries shaded by a measure on a filled world map, revealing geographic and regional patterns across the globe

Works best with: Best for country-level metrics: sales, users, or population by country, any measure that varies by nation (keyed to country names or ISO codes)

Try it with Global Revenue Expansion — 20 Years of Country Rollout
An illustration of a World tile-grid cartogram
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World tile-grid cartogram

Every country drawn as one equal square in a grid, so a small country carries the same visual weight as a large one

Works best with: Best with one row per country and a single measure, when the question is which countries are high or low rather than where they are

Try it with Business Locations Directory

Mini-apps 6

An illustration of a Budget allocator
NewPreviewMini-app

Budget allocator

Budget allocator: a fitted diminishing-returns curve per channel, a total you set, and the split where each channel's next dollar earns the same, with the cost of any other split

Works best with: One spend measure and one outcome by channel and period - monthly spend and signups for five marketing channels, budget and sales by region - with at least eight periods per channel

An illustration of a Cutoff tuner
NewPreviewMini-app

Cutoff tuner

Cutoff tuner: drag a cutoff along a score and see the right and wrong calls it makes against the real outcome - a live 2x2, the ROC or precision-recall curve, both score distributions, and the cheapest cutoff for the costs you type

Works best with: One row per case with a model score or rating and the actual yes/no outcome - churn, fraud, default, conversion - when the question is where to draw the line and what each choice costs

Try it with Loan Default Predictors
An illustration of a Selection explainer
NewPreviewMini-app

Selection explainer

A scatter of two measures where you draw a lasso around a group of points and see which of your other fields set them apart from the rest - each with its share or median beside the rest's, tested against chance

Works best with: Two measures over thirty or more rows that also carry other fields - region, plan, tenure, size - when the question is 'what do these points have in common?'

Try it with NBA Player Season Stats
An illustration of a What-if predictor
PreviewLicense neededMini-app

What-if predictor

What-if predictor: type values for some of your measures and see the range every other measure is predicted to fall in - one linear model fitted on the rows in view, a prediction interval at 80, 90 or 95%, and the share of each measure's spread the values you typed explain

Works best with: Three to ten numeric measures over at least thirty rows that move together - stores, products, campaigns, regions by quarter - when the question is 'if these were X and Y, what would the others likely be?'; an ordered rating or size and one category of up to six values can be pinned too

Try it with Real Estate Listings
An illustration of a What-if projection
PreviewMini-app

What-if projection

What-if projection: one measure over time, then a projected continuation the reader steers with an on-chart growth-rate slider and a horizon slider - the end value and the period a target is reached print beside the assumption, and a bound What-If parameter can own the rate instead

Works best with: A dated measure with at least six periods when the question is what happens next under an assumption the reader chooses - revenue against a target, headcount, subscribers; bind a What-If parameter measure to drive the rate from a slicer

Try it with Fitness Tracker — Daily Steps, Sleep & Heart Rate
An illustration of a What-if scenarios
PreviewMini-app

What-if scenarios

What-if scenarios: one measure over time, then its compound-growth projection at every scenario rate on one plot - the reader steps or plays through the scenarios and the emphasised projection glides to each, with the end value and the period a target is reached printed beside it; a bound What-If parameter column supplies the scenarios

Works best with: A dated measure with at least six periods when the question is how far apart the outcomes of several assumptions land - revenue under a range of growth rates, headcount, subscribers; bind a What-If parameter column to draw exactly the range you defined

Try it with Fitness Tracker — Daily Steps, Sleep & Heart Rate

KPIs & cards 12

An illustration of a Bullet chart

Bullet chart

A compact KPI bar showing a measure against a target marker and qualitative range bands (e.g. poor/satisfactory/good), packing actual-vs-target-vs-context into one small row

Works best with: Best for actual-vs-target KPIs with thresholds (revenue vs goal, SLA vs target) — a denser, clearer replacement for gauges

Try it with Department Budget vs Actual
An illustration of a Card

Card

A single headline number, optionally with a small label or sub-text underneath. The dataset is summarized to ONE value (sum / mean / count / max / latest) and rendered large enough to read at a glance — ideal for KPI tiles and very small viewports where a richer chart would be illegible

Works best with: One numeric value that summarizes the dataset; small viewports

Try it with Product Release Timeline
An illustration of a Card with embedded
Preview

Card with embedded

Card with embedded: a headline number with one small drawing inside the card carrying one more channel - against its target, over time, across comparable measures, split by a small category, or spread across a large one - the form chosen to fit the data and the tile

Works best with: One headline value that deserves one more channel beside it: attainment with its target, a metric with its history, a profile of a few comparable scores, or a total with its split across up to eight categories; small tiles

Try it with Support Cost by Team, Year over Year
An illustration of a Card with multiple KPI

Card with multiple KPI

A grid (or stack) of N labeled value tiles, each showing one headline number derived from a distinct numeric column. Ideal for dashboards that need to surface several independent metrics at once on a small tile — Revenue / Users / Conversion / etc. — and especially well-suited to long-narrow or short-wide viewports where stacking N small cards reads far better than a single stretched chart

Works best with: Multiple independent numeric metrics that should be surfaced together; KPI dashboards; long-narrow / short-wide viewports

Try it with KPI Attainment vs Target
An illustration of a Card with sparkline

Card with sparkline

A headline number paired with a tiny inline trendline (sparkline) that shows recent history of that value. Combines the at-a-glance readability of a Card with a compact visual of how the metric is trending — ideal for KPI tiles in small viewports

Works best with: One numeric metric trending over an ordered dimension; small viewports

Try it with Product Release Timeline
An illustration of a Delta KPI
Preview

Delta KPI

One headline number beside the value it is being compared with, and the change between them stated twice - as an amount and as a percentage - with the direction shown but coloured only when the data says which way is better

Works best with: Two comparable measures, or one measure at two points in time - this period against last, actual against plan, after against before

Try it with Support Cost by Team, Year over Year
An illustration of a Flippable multi-card

Flippable multi-card

Flippable multi-card: a set of KPI panels that page through a shared carousel of faces - the category's values when a dimension is bound, the measures themselves when not - opening on the face that most deserves attention

Works best with: Best when more headline numbers compete for one tile than fit at once: several measures side by side, or one or two measures paged through a small category, with the details on hover

Try it with Support Cost by Team, Year over Year
An illustration of a Gauge
Preview

Gauge

A radial arc showing a value against a maximum the data or the user stated, with the number printed large at the centre and an optional target tick on the arc - one dial per value of a bound category, all on one shared scale and every dial drawn or counted, and one dial when nothing splits the rows; a value that is the same on every row is a valid reading

Works best with: A value against a ceiling the data states - a percentage, a rate, or a measure that has a target - overall or one dial per category; a constant value is a valid reading

Try it with Team Quota Attainment
An illustration of a Linear gauge
Preview

Linear gauge

A horizontal track with a filled portion showing a value against a stated maximum, the unfilled remainder making the ceiling visible - one track per value of a bound category, stacked on one shared scale with every row drawn or counted; the form that stays readable in a short, wide tile, and a value that is the same on every row is a valid reading

Works best with: A value against a ceiling the data states, overall or one track per category, in a short wide tile - percent complete, utilisation, progress to a target; a constant value is a valid reading

Try it with Department Budget vs Actual
An illustration of a Progress ring
Preview

Progress ring

An arc sweeping a full circle to show a value as a fraction of a stated ceiling, with the percentage in the middle - one ring per value of a bound category, each against its own ceiling, every ring drawn or counted; the KPI form that survives a small square tile, and a value that is the same on every row (a rate that is always 100%) is a valid reading

Works best with: A value against a ceiling the data states, overall or one ring per category, in a small or square tile - percent complete, attainment, utilisation; a constant value is a valid reading

Try it with Team Quota Attainment
An illustration of a Rotating carousel
Preview

Rotating carousel

Rotating carousel: ONE sub-chart - a gauge, a line, a bar, a donut, a waffle or a radar - turning through a category's values on a 3D ring, the previous and next values peeking at each side

Works best with: Best when each category value deserves its own small chart and the tile has room for only one at a time; the reader turns it, or it turns itself

Try it with Patient Vital Signs
An illustration of a Thermometer
Preview

Thermometer

A vertical bounded tube filled from a bulb at the base, with the value at the fill head and a target mark across the track - one tube per value of a bound category, each against its own goal when the goal is a column, every tube drawn or counted; the bounded form that WANTS a tall narrow tile, and a value that is the same on every row is a valid reading

Works best with: A value against a ceiling the data states, overall or one tube per category, in a tall narrow tile - a sidebar rail or a column of KPIs down a page edge; a constant value is a valid reading

Tables 3

An illustration of a Interactive table
NewPreviewControl

Interactive table

Interactive table: a table the reader works with - sort by any column, search the rows (from 10 rows: matches highlighted, or only the matching rows) and filter by column, drag column widths (a table wider than its tile scrolls sideways, with frozen columns and rows where asked), copy a cell or a block of cells out, show or hide columns, page through long lists, and open a hover window for the detail behind a short value, and it keeps each reader's sort, column widths and hidden columns; its cells print as numbers, dates, text, yes/no ticks, small images and links that open where the app allows (aligned and formatted, banded rows, a total when asked) and draw a mark only where a column asks for one: a data bar, a pin, a status chip, an icon, or one value printed with comparison bars against several others

Works best with: Any set of rows and columns that a reader wants to scan, sort and look into - an account list, a roster, a task or ticket list, a ledger, results with a status and a score; long lists a chart would crowd

An illustration of a Table with embedded
Control

Table with embedded

Table with embedded: a tabular layout where every cell DRAWS its value - small bars, dots, range marks or value cards - so you can scan down a column and see the outliers without reading numbers; one row per item (formerly Tabular with embedded)

Works best with: Best for a small set of items compared across several attributes at once (a forecast/roster/scorecard table)

Try it with Support Cost by Team, Year over Year
An illustration of a Variance grid
NewPreviewControl

Variance grid

Variance grid: an interactive table whose rows are the data's own structure (accounts, units, regions - one level or nested), with the ACTUAL, the BUDGET, PLAN or TARGET the data names, and the absolute and percentage variance drawn as bars and pins in aligned columns; subtotals per group, a footer total, sort, expand and collapse, a pager and a column picker

Works best with: One or more category columns plus two measures where one names itself the reference - Revenue and Revenue Budget, Cost and Cost Plan, Attained and Quota; a P&L, a budget review, plan attainment by unit; many rows or nested groups that a chart would crowd

Try any of them on your own data

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