ChartAnt

Add a destination for charts: 'slack', 'teams' or 'discord' (needs the channel's incoming webhook URL, which the user creates in that app), 'email' (the user's own confirmed address, no URL), or 'webhook' (any https URL; requests are signed).

Save a chart, map, dashboard or report with a fixed link that always shows its latest data. Use when the user wants a chart they will update later, embed in a page, or send to Slack/email when it changes. 'chart' is the same JSON as the generate_* tools: { type, title, data, ... } (e.g. { type: 'line', data: [{ time: 'Mon', value: 3 }] }). For a report with several charts and text, send { type: 'report', title, subtitle?, blocks: [...] } with the same blocks as create_report: its fixed link is a page, with PDF and PowerPoint download links using the same report ID, and a PNG of the whole report. Returns the id and its fixed link. Needs the user's API key in the connector URL.

Put several charts, maps or KPI cards and some text into one report. Returns a link to a report page (shareable, PDF download) and a PowerPoint deck with a slide per chart. Each chart block takes the same fields as the render API, with its 'type' (e.g. column, line, pie, country-map, world-map, county-map, kpi).

Generate a area chart to show data trends under continuous independent variables and observe the overall data trend, such as, displacement = velocity (average or instantaneous) × time: s = v × t. If the x-axis is time (t) and the y-axis is velocity (v) at each moment, an area chart allows you to observe the trend of velocity over time and infer the distance traveled by the area's size.

Generate a horizontal bar chart to show data for numerical comparisons among different categories, such as, comparing categorical data and for horizontal comparisons.

Generate a boxplot chart to show data for statistical summaries among different categories, such as, comparing the distribution of data points across categories.

Draw a bullet chart: each measure as a bar against its target marker and range, e.g. KPIs versus goals. Returns an image link.

Draw a calendar heatmap (GitHub-style contribution grid): one cell per day coloured by value. Use for daily activity over weeks or months. Returns an image link.

Draw a candlestick (OHLC) chart of prices: open, high, low and close for each period. Returns an image link.

Generate a column chart, which are best for comparing categorical data, such as, when values are close, column charts are preferable because our eyes are better at judging height than other visual elements like area or angles.

Draw a map of one country with its first-level regions (states, provinces, prefectures, counties, departments) coloured by a number. Works for every country. Use region names or ISO 3166-2 codes (e.g. country 'US', region 'California' or 'US-CA'; country 'India', region 'Maharashtra').

Draw a map of US counties coloured by a number: all of the US, or the counties of one state. Name counties with their state ("Cook, IL", "Los Angeles County, California") or use 5-digit FIPS codes ("17031"). With 'state' set, bare county names are looked up in that state. For states, use generate_country_map with country 'US'.

Combine KPI cards, charts, maps and short notes into ONE image, in rows (1-4 rows, 1-4 panels per row, at most 8 panels). For weekly email updates, Slack posts, client reports and slides. Each panel is a chart definition with its 'type' (kpi, line, column, bar, pie, area, country-map, world-map, county-map, small-multiples, or note for a sentence of text: {type:'note', text}). Typical: a row of KPI cards, then a trend chart beside a map or a top-10 bar chart, then a note with the takeaway.

Generate a dual axes chart which is a combination chart that integrates two different chart types, typically combining a bar chart with a line chart to display both the trend and comparison of data, such as, the trend of sales and profit over time.

Generate a fishbone diagram chart to uses a fish skeleton, like structure to display the causes or effects of a core problem, with the problem as the fish head and the causes/effects as the fish bones. It suits problems that can be split into multiple related factors.

Generate a flow diagram chart to show the steps and decision points of a process or system, such as, scenarios requiring linear process presentation.

Generate a funnel chart to visualize the progressive reduction of data as it passes through stages, such as, the conversion rates of users from visiting a website to completing a purchase.

Draw a Gantt chart (a project timeline): one bar per task from its start to its end date, optionally coloured by group or phase. Use for project plans, roadmaps and schedules. Returns an image link.

Draw a gauge (speedometer dial) for one value against a maximum, e.g. 72 of 100 or a score. Returns an image link.

Draw a heatmap: a grid of cells coloured by value, with x and y categories (e.g. weekday × hour, product × region). Returns an image link.

Generate a histogram chart to show the frequency of data points within a certain range. It can observe data distribution, such as, normal and skewed distributions, and identify data concentration areas and extreme points.

Draw 1 to 4 KPI cards as one image: each a big number with its label, optional change since the last period (green when good, red when bad) and an optional sparkline of recent values. For report emails, Slack updates and dashboards in documents.

Generate a line chart to show trends over time, such as, the ratio of Apple computer sales to Apple's profits changed from 2000 to 2016.

Generate a liquid chart to visualize a single value as a percentage, such as, the current occupancy rate of a reservoir or the completion percentage of a project.

Draw a map (regions of one country, or countries of the world) next to a bar chart of the top places, in matching colours, as one image. Easier to read than a map alone: the bars give the exact numbers. Use region names or ISO codes as 'name'.

Generate a mind map chart to organizes and presents information in a hierarchical structure with branches radiating from a central topic, such as, a diagram showing the relationship between a main topic and its subtopics.

Draw one of these chart types and get an image link. Set type and data as below. rose (Nightingale/polar area), radial-bar: data [{category, value}]. lollipop: data [{category, value}]. dumbbell (before/after per row): data [{category, start, end}], optional startLabel, endLabel. slope (change between two points): data [{category, before, after}], optional beforeLabel, afterLabel. bubble: data [{x, y, size, label?, group?}], optional axisXTitle, axisYTitle. chord (flows between groups): data [{source, target, value}]. circle-packing: data [{name, value, group?}]. parallel-coordinates (compare items on several measures): data [{name, : number, ...}], at least two numeric measures. tree (hierarchy): data {name, children: [{name, children: [...]}]}. population-pyramid: data [{age, group, value}] with exactly two groups (e.g. Men, Women). marimekko (100% stacked with variable widths): data [{category, group, value}]. sunburst (hierarchy as rings), icicle (hierarchy as bands): data {name, children: [{name, value} or {name, children}]}; innermost items need a value. beeswarm (every value as a dot, no overlap): data [{value, group?, label?}], optional axisXTitle. density (smoothed distribution curves): data [{value, group?}], at least 3 values, optional axisXTitle.

Generate a network graph chart to show relationships (edges) between entities (nodes), such as, relationships between people in social networks.

Generate an organization chart to visualize the hierarchical structure of an organization, such as, a diagram showing the relationship between a CEO and their direct reports.

Generate a pie chart to show the proportion of parts, such as, market share and budget allocation.

Draw a map with labelled dots at given latitude/longitude anywhere in the world (offices, stores, customers, events). Optional 'value' sizes the dots. The map zooms to the points automatically.

Generate a radar chart to display multidimensional data (four dimensions or more), such as, evaluate Huawei and Apple phones in terms of five dimensions: ease of use, functionality, camera, benchmark scores, and battery life.

Generate a sankey chart to visualize the flow of data between different stages or categories, such as, the user journey from landing on a page to completing a purchase.

Generate a scatter chart to show the relationship between two variables, helps discover their relationship or trends, such as, the strength of correlation, data distribution patterns.

Draw the same small chart once per group (country, product, team) in a grid, all on one shared scale, so the groups can be compared at a glance. Rows are {group, x, value}, e.g. {group:'France', x:'Jan', value:120}. Up to 24 groups.

Generate a spreadsheet or pivot table for displaying tabular data. When 'rows' or 'values' fields are provided, it renders as a pivot table (cross-tabulation); otherwise, it renders as a regular table. Useful for displaying structured data, comparing values across categories, and creating data summaries.

Generate a treemap chart to display hierarchical data and can intuitively show comparisons between items at the same level, such as, show disk space usage with treemap.

Generate a Venn diagram to visualize the relationships between different sets, showing how they intersect and overlap, such as the commonalities and differences between various groups.

Generate a violin chart to show data for statistical summaries among different categories, such as, comparing the distribution of data points across categories.

Generate a waterfall chart to visualize the cumulative effect of sequentially introduced positive or negative values, such as showing how an initial value is affected by a series of intermediate positive or negative values leading to a final result. Waterfall charts are ideal for financial analysis, budget tracking, profit and loss statements, and understanding the composition of changes over time or categories.

Generate a word cloud chart to show word frequency or weight through text size variation, such as, analyzing common words in social media, reviews, or feedback.

Draw a world map colouring countries by a number (sales, population, users, visitors by country). Use country names in any common language or ISO 3166 codes (e.g. 'Japan', 'JP', 'JPN'). Unmatched names are listed in the result.

List saved versions of an owned living chart.

List the user's charts that stay updated (id, name, link) and their destinations (Slack, Teams, Discord, email, webhook).

For each latitude/longitude, find the country, its state/province/region (ISO 3166-2) and, in the US, the county (FIPS). Works offline. With map set, also draws a map of how many points fall in each area (regions of the main country, US counties, or countries).

List the team, invite/remove a member (owner only), or list/create/delete read-only client pages. All charts must belong to this workspace.

Turn messy place names into standard names and codes: countries (ISO 3166 codes), the states/provinces/regions of one country (ISO 3166-2 codes) or US counties (FIPS codes). Understands other languages, abbreviations and typos ("Bayern", "BY", "Bavarai" → Bavaria, DE-BY). Use it to clean a column of locations before a map, a join or a report.

Restore a saved version and send it to connected destinations.

Send an owned living chart to a destination daily or weekly, including every Monday. Times are UTC.

Send a chart (from create_living_chart) to a destination (from add_destination) every time its data changes, and optionally once right now.

Replace the data (or the whole chart) of a chart made with create_living_chart. Its link stays the same, pages showing it update, and destinations attached to it get a fresh copy. Unchanged data does nothing. For a report, send the whole report (title and blocks) as chart.