Every kind of visual, with the sheet that made it.

A clean column chart for a handful of periods, with values printed on the bars.

The triangle chart every SaaS deck needs: cohorts down, periods across, retention shaded.

Stage-by-stage drop-off with both the counts and the percentage lost at each step.

Likert answers centred on neutral, so agreement and disagreement read as opposite directions.

A correlation plot that makes its point by labelling the one dot that breaks the pattern.

One little chart per category on a shared scale — the honest way to show many trends at once.

A treemap for composition — readable where a pie chart with nine slices is not.

History as a solid line, projection as a dashed line inside a shaded uncertainty band.

How a number got from last period to this one, one contribution at a time.

Bullet bars: where each metric landed against the number it was supposed to hit.

Boxes and arrows for a service: clients, services, stores, and what talks to what.

A sequence diagram for one flow: who calls whom, in order, including the failure path.

Every state a thing can be in, and the events that move it between them.

Tables, their key fields, and the cardinality between them.

A flowchart with real decision diamonds, for a process someone has to follow.

Reporting lines, drawn so a new joiner can find who owns what.

A central idea and its branches — for planning, notes, or explaining a topic's shape.

What each team is doing per period, on one page, without pretending the dates are certain.

A graph whose layout genuinely needs a solver — nodes, links, and clusters.

The steps someone takes, with how each one feels marked alongside.

A hierarchy for teaching: the big idea broken into what you must understand first.

Two versions of the same structure side by side, with what changed marked.

A row of headline numbers as cards — figures pulled out of a report and made readable.

A horizontal spine with dated milestones — a history, a roadmap, or a process over time.

Two options side by side across the same criteria, without a winner declared for you.

A process as three to five numbered blocks, each with an icon and one line of explanation.

One central object with labelled callout lines pointing at its parts.

A poster-shaped summary: a headline figure, supporting stats, and a source line.

A pull quote with attribution, sized for social — text-accurate, not decorative.

A wide header image for an article, built around one concrete subject.

A card for a link preview, composed to survive being seen at thumbnail size.

A landing-page hero that shows the product's outcome rather than a metaphor for it.

A picture for an abstract idea, anchored to a physical scene so it is not generic.

A slim decorative band to break up a long document, quiet enough not to steal attention.

Ranked bars reordering over time — the format that made data animation popular.

A trend revealed left to right, so the shape lands before the numbers do.

A before-and-after list that rearranges itself, so the movers are impossible to miss.

Conceptual motion with no dataset behind it — where manim is the right engine.

An abstract mechanism animated into something you can watch.

A clean geometric construction with sides, angles and given quantities marked.

A curve with its interesting points called out — roots, turning points, asymptotes.

An object with every force drawn as a labelled vector, to scale with each other.

The quadrant grid, with the axes actually labelled at both ends.

Horizontal layers from the bottom up, each labelled with what it is responsible for.