Bar charts help compare values across groups or categories.

Common uses:

• Compare employee counts across departments
• Compare hiring activity by location
• Compare turnover across teams

Available bar chart types:

• Basic Bar: Compare values across categories
• Grouped Bar: Compare multiple groups side-by-side
• Stacked % Bar: Show how categories contribute to a total
• Stacked Measures: Compare multiple metrics in one chart
• Stacked Measures (Grouped): Group and compare multiple metrics together

Line charts help show trends over time.

Common uses:

• Track turnover trends over time
• Monitor hiring activity by month
• View workforce growth trends

Available line chart types:

• Basic Line: Display trends over time
• Stack 100: Show percentage-based trends over time
• Monotone: Display smoother trend lines
• Dashed: Differentiate data series with dashed lines
• Dual Axes: Compare two metrics with separate axes

Pie and donut charts help display percentages or proportions.

Common uses:

• Show workforce distribution
• Compare employee types
• Display demographic breakdowns

Available chart types:

• Pie: Display proportions as slices of a whole
• Donut: Display proportions with a center space for labels or totals

KPI charts highlight important metrics and summary data.

Common uses:

• Total employee count
• Open positions
• Average time to hire
• Retention metrics

KPI charts can display:

• Numbers
• Comparisons
• Progress indicators
• Small trend charts

Tables display detailed data in rows and columns.

Common uses:

• Review employee-level data
• Display detailed hiring information
• Compare multiple data points at once

Available table types:

• Table: Display detailed data with sorting, formatting, and column management options
• Single Record Table: Display a single row of data in an easy-to-read format

Scatter charts help compare relationships between different sets of data.

Common uses:

• Compare compensation and tenure
• Identify workforce trends
• Compare hiring metrics

Available scatter chart types:

• Basic Scatter: Compare relationships between two values
• Color Scatter: Group scatter data using colors
• Bubble: Compare relationships while showing data size or volume
• Bubble With Color: Compare relationships using colors

Area charts help display changes over time while emphasizing volume or totals.

Available area chart types:

• Basic Area: Highlight trends over time
• Stacked Area: Compare totals across multiple categories
• Stack 100 Area: Compare percentage contributions over time
• Overlay Area: Compare multiple area trends layered on top of each other

Funnel charts show how values move through sequential stages in a process, making it easy to identify where drop-off occurs.

Common uses:

• Track applicant progression through hiring stages
• Monitor recruiting or sales pipelines
• Visualize multi-step workflows

Sankey charts show how values flow between stages or categories. The width of each connection represents the relative size of the flow.

Common uses:

• Visualize applicant movement through hiring stages
• Track transitions between departments or statuses
• Compare movement between categories or workflows

Mixed charts combine bar and line charts together to compare multiple metrics in a single chart. Available mixed chart rendering may vary depending on the selected data and chart configuration.

Common uses:

• Compare totals and trends together
• Compare volume and timing side-by-side
• Highlight relationships between two metrics

Map charts display geographic data. Available map results depend on the geographic data available within the selected topic.

Common uses:

• Workforce distribution by location
• Hiring activity across regions

Available map chart types:

• Point Maps: Display data using location points
• Region Maps: Display data across geographic regions

Heatmaps use color to highlight patterns and data concentration.

Common uses:

• Identify trends across large amounts of data
• Compare activity over time

Boxplots help summarize and compare data distributions.

Common uses:

• Compare ranges across groups
• Identify outliers or trends

Markdown charts display formatted text and dynamic content within a dashboard.

Common uses:

• Add instructions or notes
• Display links or images
• Organize dashboard sections

Markdown charts can include:

• Text formatting
• Images
• Links
• Data
• Embedded content

AI Summary charts generate summaries based on query results.

Common uses:

• Summarize dashboard data
• Highlight trends or patterns
• Provide quick insights from chart data

Vega code charts let you create fully custom charts using Vega-Lite code.

Common uses:

• Create advanced custom visualizations
• Customize chart formatting and behavior
• Build visualizations not available in standard chart types

Clicking the Vega Code option opens the Vega-Lite editor, where you can build and customize charts using code instead of standard chart settings. Vega Code charts are intended for advanced customization and may require familiarity with Vega-Lite syntax.