Graphtr

Graphtr product

Charts that look like someone designed them

Spreadsheet charts look like spreadsheet charts. Charts takes a label and a value per row and builds something you would put on a poster, then exports it as real vector so it stays sharp at any size.

How it works

Three steps with Charts

  1. 1

    Type your rows

    A label and a number per row. No grid to fight, no series to configure.

  2. 2

    Pick a shape and a palette

    Column, bar, line, pie, donut or progress ring, in a palette that matches the rest of your design.

  3. 3

    Export as vector

    SVG keeps every shape and label editable downstream. PDF is print ready at any size.

What it does

Inside Charts

Six chart types

Column, bar, line, pie, donut and progress ring. Single series by design, because that is what most charts are.

True vector out

Charts are built from real shapes, not rasterised. The SVG scales to a billboard without softening.

Editable after the fact

A chart stays a chart on the canvas. Change a number and it rebuilds in place, keeping its position and size.

Palettes that match

Curated palettes rather than default primaries, so a chart sits inside a design instead of interrupting it.

FAQ

Questions about Charts

Can I import a CSV?
Yes. Paste a CSV or a block of spreadsheet cells into the data panel and the rows fill in. Currency symbols and thousands separators are handled, and a row with no number is skipped rather than counted as zero.
Does it do multi-series charts?
No, and that is deliberate. Single series covers most of what people actually publish, and it keeps the panel usable. Multi-series is on the roadmap.
What can I export?
SVG and PDF keep the chart as vector. PNG and JPG are there when you need a flat image.

Your ideas deserve better than a blank page

Open the editor and see for yourself. Nothing to install, nothing to cancel, and your first design is about five minutes away.

Start designing now