Chart gallery

Trends over time, one series or many. The full editor applies: dual axes, log scales, trend lines, annotations pinned to the data, and the animated reveal.

A line with weight. The fill gives totals and volumes their visual mass, so growth reads as accumulation, not just direction.

How the parts of a total shift over time. The bands make composition changes visible where separate lines would tangle.

Shares of the total instead of levels. Every period sums to 100 percent, so composition change is the only signal left on the chart.

One small chart per series on a shared scale. Many series stay readable because each gets its own panel, with the rest as faint context lines.

Composition over time, centered instead of stacked. Reads as flow, built for long timespans with many categories.

Compare values at a glance. Sorted, labeled, and readable at any width, which is what bars are for.

Totals and what they are made of, in one mark. The breakdown lives inside the bar.

Two or more series side by side within each category. Direct comparison without switching charts.

Rankings reordering over time, animated. The signature animated chart: bars overtake each other as the timeline plays.

Vertical bars for values across time or category. The default for discrete periods: quarters, years, releases.

Totals and their parts, period by period. Composition change over time in a form everyone reads instantly.

Series side by side within each period. Head-to-head comparison across time.

Two variables, one point per observation. Both axes can come from different library statistics, so relationships across sources become one chart.

A scatter with a third variable as point size. Three dimensions on one plane.

The Gapminder form: dots travel their trajectories as the timeline plays, trailing the path behind them, with the year in the corner.

One value per row on a common scale. The quietest way to compare many items precisely.

From-to spans per row. Built for gaps and spreads: wage ranges, confidence intervals, term structures.

Change between two points in time, per row. Direction and distance in one mark.

Parts of a whole at one moment. Direct labels, no legend hunting.

A pie with an open center. The same direct labels and percentages, with less ink.

The half-donut layout used for seats and majorities. Slices read left to right across the semicircle.

Values by country or US state, colored on a map. The library's geographic statistics land here directly.

Composition as tiles, where area is value. Budgets, portfolios, market and energy mix at a moment.

OHLC price action for any of the 21,000 tickers in the library. Each candle is one period: body from open to close, wick from low to high.

A grid of values read by color: series down the side, time across, one fixed ramp. A single monthly series pivots to a year-by-month seasonality grid.

Sometimes the data is the chart. Formatted numbers that publish, embed, and export exactly like any other chart.

Several dimensions, one shape per entity. Pick statistics as the spokes and members draw their profiles over them, each spoke scaled to its own maximum.

Weighted flows between stages. Where budgets, energy, and users go: this one traces US generation from each fuel to the sector that burned it.

Distributions summarized honestly: median, quartiles, outliers. Here, the spread of GDP growth across ten major economies, year by year.

A year of daily values as a calendar of colored cells. Activity, streaks, seasonality. Here, every trading day of the WTI crude oil spot price, colored on one fixed scale across years.