Paste tabular data and instantly generate styled bar, line, or pie charts for presentations.
Rows and columns become a bar, line, or pie chart without rebuilding the data by hand. Paste a compact table, choose the chart form, and apply the available styling for a presentation graphic. Numeric cells provide the plotted values, while text identifies categories or series. The usual mistake is choosing a pie chart for values that are not parts of one whole. In that case, a bar chart normally communicates the comparison more accurately.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
Select a bar chart, then paste: Category,Value Apples,4 Oranges,6
Expected output
A bar chart with an Apples bar at 4 and an Oranges bar at 6. The Oranges bar is 2 units, or 50 percent, higher than the Apples bar.
The two category rows become two bars whose heights match their values. The difference is 6 - 4 = 2, and 2 divided by 4 is 50 percent.
The chart needs a rectangular table: labels identify categories, while numeric cells supply plotted values. After entering the table, choose bar, line, or pie. A bar chart compares magnitudes, a line chart connects values in table order, and a pie chart presents values as shares of the entered total.
The selected styling changes how the chart is presented without changing the underlying values. Concise category names make labels easier to read, especially when the chart contains many rows. The conversion runs entirely in the browser, so the pasted table is not uploaded while the chart is being generated.
Use bars when the main question is which category is larger, lines when row order represents a meaningful progression such as time, and pie only when every value is a nonnegative part of the same total. If categories are unrelated or their order is arbitrary, a line can imply a relationship the table does not establish.
No. Chart generation occurs in the browser, and the pasted table is not uploaded. That matters when the source contains internal figures. The resulting chart can still reveal those figures through labels, values, and proportions, so inspect the graphic before placing it in a slide deck or sharing it with someone else.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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