Viz

Who Viz is for

For anyone making figures for a thesis, paper or report who has been asked to resubmit because the chart was a blurry screenshot. Vector export is the entire reason this exists rather than a spreadsheet.

What Viz does

Seven chart types cover what academic and analytical writing actually needs, built either from an uploaded CSV or from a table you type in for the small figure that does not deserve a data file. Export is vector SVG rather than a raster image, so a figure stays sharp at any size and in print — which is what separates a publication figure from a screenshot of a spreadsheet. The palette is theme-aware and consistent across figures.

• →Seven chart types
• →CSV upload or manual table entry
• →Vector SVG export for print
• →Theme-aware, consistent palette

How Viz works

1. 01

   Bring the data

   Upload a CSV, or type a small table directly when a data file would be overkill.

2. 02

   Choose the chart type

   Line, bar, area, scatter, histogram, radar or heatmap — chosen for what the data is, not for what looks impressive.

3. 03

   Adjust the presentation

   Labels, axes and palette, kept consistent so a set of figures looks like a set.

4. 04

   Export SVG

   Vector, so it stays sharp in print at any size. This is why the module exists.

What Viz does not do

Viz makes static figures. There are no interactive or animated charts, no dashboards, no live data connections and no automatic refresh. Seven chart types cover common analytical needs and not specialised scientific plots — no violin plots, no network diagrams, no geographic maps. It renders what you give it and does no statistical analysis; that is Stats.

Common questions

Works well with