Chart Types

A mind map visually organizes ideas around a central concept, with branches representing related thoughts, making it a powerful tool for creativity and organization.

A bar chart uses rectangular bars to represent data values, making comparisons clear and simple. It’s versatile, ideal for visualizing product sales, population sizes, or survey results.

A connection map represents relationships between geographic locations, like trade routes or social networks, revealing patterns and dynamics in data that numbers alone can't show.

Circular packing uses nested circles to represent hierarchical data, with larger circles containing smaller ones to simplify complex datasets visually.

A circular barplot arranges bars in a circle, adding a creative twist to standard bar charts, ideal for visual impact while representing categorical data.

A choropleth map uses color shades to represent data values across geographic regions, making patterns easy to visualize and compare.

A chord diagram visualizes relationships between data points using nodes, links, and arcs, making complex connections easy to understand.

A cartogram distorts geographic regions based on data like population or economic output, prioritizing data significance over geographic accuracy.

A candlestick chart shows stock or asset price movements using open, close, high, and low values, helping traders spot trends and patterns easily.

A calendar visualization shows time-based data patterns clearly using colors or sizes for easy analysis.