Every visual is free to install. Premium features are unlocked with a license key.
35 visuals
Overlapping ridges that tell decades of data at a glance, with time animation.
The list slicer that shows the weight of each value: measure bars, search, Top N, paste a list.
The numeric range slicer: pick a range on the column's histogram (price, age, lead time), with handles, exact input and impact.
The date slicer: pick a period on a measure's trend, with rolling periods, calendar and year-over-year comparison.
Up to 8 fields in one slicer: menus or panel, faceted counts, chips, “Apply” button.
The everyday slicer, as a dropdown or a list: one closed line whose list opens over the report, or values always on show, with an optional hierarchy.
The calendar date slicer: a range in two clicks, the latest date in one, days without data greyed out and selectable days set by rules.
The free-text search slicer: type a few letters or paste a list, in one column or several, accents ignored, and the report filters.
Sankey diagram: flows from a source to a destination over several levels, or customers changing segment from one year to the next.
Power BI's waterfall chart with the subtotals, start value and budget-to-actual bridge you were waiting for, plus a price-volume-mix bridge.
The Power BI table, redesigned: sort and resize with the mouse, search, frozen first column, bars, icons and pills per column.
A matrix that expands in place, stepped or tabular, with Power BI's real subtotals and a heatmap.
The Gantt chart for Power BI: a task grid, a timeline you zoom from hours to years, a collapsible hierarchy, milestones and the critical path.
Power BI's 5 bar charts in one visual, with small multiples, custom series order, stacked and clustered columns and variance arrows.
Lines and areas on a real time axis, with trends, forecasts and annotations that follow the data.
Scatter and bubble charts that move through time: play axis, zoom, lasso, quadrants, trends, density and images.
KPI cards that flip: value, comparison, target, trend, icon, and on the back the definition and the figures you choose.
A real stock chart in Power BI: candles with no weekend gaps, from one minute to one year, volume, moving averages and 60+ indicators.
Who exchanges with whom, both ways: a readable chord diagram, with labels that never overlap and years replayed with animation.
A hierarchy in rings: a click opens the level beneath, or every level is shown at once.
How the make-up of a total changes over time: flowing streams, named where they are thickest.
Who climbs, who falls, who enters the top: rankings over time, computed in the visual, as curves, ribbons or a metro map.
The gap between two values, for every category, at a glance: before / after, plan / actual, last year / this year.
Your base64 images, finally shown well: even beyond 32,766 characters, placed, sized, clipped into circles or shapes, and filtering the report on click.
A drop, a barrel or your logo fills up with color to show a percentage: value and target, one shape per category, your logo.
A readable word cloud that is always the same: topics, customer reviews or open answers, in the shape and font of your choice.
The donut Power BI is missing: a figure in the center, labels that stay readable, Others, half donut, rose and slice breakdown.
The treemap Power BI was missing: nested groups with their header and total, click to zoom, and labels you can actually read.
The age pyramid that comes alive: drop the age, the sex and the population, press ▶ and watch generations climb year after year.
The gauge Power BI never had: red, amber and green ranges, a needle, a readable target and ▲▼ gap, one gauge per category.
A percentage, parts or a headcount as cells or pictograms, with the shape of your choice.
Every item is a dot: a beeswarm chart with no overlap, with groups, median, quartiles and a play axis that glides the dots.
Too many points for a scatter chart? Group them into hexagons colored by count or average, then zoom in down to the points.
Compare profiles across several criteria, each on its own scale: players, products, teams, stores.
A grid, a calendar or peak hours: the color of each cell shows where values concentrate.