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AI Chart Generator Create Charts from Text & Data

Type what you want to visualize, drop in your numbers, or explain the point you are trying to make. Figviz renders it into a clean, presentation-ready chart suited for reports, decks, dashboards, papers, and social content.

Text to ChartBusiness & Research ChartsBar, Line, Pie & ScatterPresentation-Ready OutputLast updated: June 20, 2026

AI Chart Examples

Explore business, dashboard, and research chart samples, then generate your own above

Sales Performance Bar Chart

Side-by-side bar chart for comparing quarterly revenue across product lines, territories, or teams.

bar-chartsalesbusiness

Market Share Pie Chart

Part-to-whole breakdown for market share, spending allocation, or audience composition.

pie-chartmarket-sharebusiness

Revenue Trend Line Chart

Multi-series line chart for tracking revenue, engagement, or retention across time.

line-chartrevenuetrend

Experiment Results with Error Bars

Research bar chart annotated with uncertainty measures and significance markers for experiment write-ups.

bar-chartresearcherror-bars

Correlation Scatter Plot

Bivariate scatter plot for uncovering relationships between two measured variables in research or analytics.

scatter-plotcorrelationresearch

Time Series Analysis Chart

Longitudinal line chart for tracking measurements, product metrics, or experimental conditions across time points.

line-charttime-seriesresearch

Prompt templates you can copy

Start with one of these examples, then adapt the subject, labels, data, or layout for your own use.

Sales Performance Bar Chart

Side-by-side bar chart for comparing quarterly revenue across product lines, territories, or teams.

Build a professional bar chart tracking quarterly sales for four product categories: Electronics, Clothing, Home and Garden, and Sports. Plot Q1 through Q4 values from roughly $50K to $200K. Add axis labels, grid lines, a category legend, and a clean business look using a blue and slate palette on a white background.

Market Share Pie Chart

Part-to-whole breakdown for market share, spending allocation, or audience composition.

Build a professional pie chart mapping market share: Company A 35%, Company B 25%, Company C 20%, Others 20%. Use distinct but restrained slice colors, percentage labels on each segment, a compact legend, and a white background ready for a competitive analysis slide.

Revenue Trend Line Chart

Multi-series line chart for tracking revenue, engagement, or retention across time.

Build a professional line chart tracing a five-year revenue story from 2020 to 2024 across three business divisions. Show upward growth from roughly $10M to $50M, plot marker points at each year, display y-axis values in millions, add a clear legend and grid lines, and apply a modern blue-and-green palette on a white background.

Experiment Results with Error Bars

Research bar chart annotated with uncertainty measures and significance markers for experiment write-ups.

Build a scientific bar chart comparing a Control group and three treatment arms: Treatment A, B, and C. Add error bars for standard deviation, significance markers such as * p<0.05 and ** p<0.01 where needed, a y-axis from 0 to 100, readable group labels, and academic styling with a grayscale-safe palette accented by one highlight color.

From Raw Numbers to Ready Charts

Figviz is built for the gap between "I have the data" and "I need a finished chart." Instead of clicking through spreadsheet menus, mapping series, and fiddling with axis ranges, write a prompt describing what you want to show. Type something like "bar chart ranking Q1 revenue by region" or drop your numbers directly into the field. Figviz assembles the layout, colors, labels, legend, and composition for you, ready to drop into a report or deck.

Building an Effective Chart Prompt

Chart type: Specify the visualization format: bar chart, line graph, pie chart, scatter plot, area chart, combo chart, or dashboard panel.
Data values: Share exact figures when you have them, or approximate ranges when you only need a realistic mock for a draft or planning session.
Categories and time periods: Name the products, regions, cohorts, months, treatment groups, or variables that should appear along the axes.
Key message: State whether the chart should highlight growth, a ranking, proportional share, a correlation, variance across groups, or a before-and-after shift.
Formatting details: Request axis units, error bars, a regression line, percentage labels, grid lines, direct data labels, or grayscale-safe colors when the situation calls for them.

Chart Types Figviz Can Build

Bar charts for comparing categories: sales by territory, survey response distributions, treatment group outcomes, or student score breakdowns.
Line charts for time-based stories: revenue growth, traffic trends, user retention curves, repeated measurements, or longitudinal study results.
Pie and donut charts for part-to-whole views: budget allocation, market share splits, traffic source breakdowns, or audience segment proportions.
Scatter plots for two-variable relationships, optionally enhanced with a regression line, R-squared annotation, or confidence interval shading.
Combo charts pairing bars and lines: monthly visitor volume alongside conversion rate, or revenue bars with a profit-margin overlay.
Research and experiment charts with error bars, statistical significance markers, time points, and publication-style axis formatting.

Getting the Best Business Charts

Anchor your prompt to the audience and the decision it should support. "Executive slide pinpointing which product category drove Q4 growth" gives Figviz far more to work with than "sales chart." Request a muted palette, a clear headline title, legible labels, and a white background when the chart needs to live inside a deck or investor memo. If your figures are still rough estimates, say so; Figviz can still produce a credible mockup for storytelling or layout planning.

Getting the Best Academic and Research Charts

For scholarly figures, be explicit about variable names, measurement units, group labels, time points, and the statistical conventions that apply. Specify error bars when the chart should show uncertainty, ask for a regression line when correlation is the point, and request grayscale-safe colors if the figure may be printed in black and white. Keep annotations outside dense plot areas and mention if the figure will appear in a manuscript, conference poster, lab report, or funding proposal.

Matching Style to Purpose

Business: the right choice for investor decks, sales reviews, stakeholder briefings, quarterly reports, and operational dashboards.
Academic: the right choice for lab reports, thesis figures, journal submissions, research posters, and technical appendices.
Minimal: the right choice for internal memos, product documentation, editorial blog graphics, and anything where decoration distracts from the data.
Colorful: the right choice for classroom slides, social media explainers, marketing assets, and charts where series need strong visual separation.

A Quick Checklist Before You Publish

Pick a chart type that suits the question: bars for comparison, lines for time trends, pies only for a handful of parts, and scatter plots for relationships.
Keep axis labels and units in place so anyone reading the chart outside your original context can still understand it.
Skip 3D effects, heavy shadows, and patterned backgrounds whenever the priority is communicating numbers rather than visual flair.
Choose between direct labels and a legend; only include both when neither alone is sufficient.
Cross-check every value and label in the final chart against your source data before the chart goes into a report or publication.

Frequently asked questions

Absolutely. Write a plain-language description with the chart type, category names, approximate values, and any style preferences. Text-only prompts work well for presentation mockups, drafts, and illustrative examples where exact figures are not yet available.

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