Turn any range of your spreadsheet data into a chart. Charts dynamically update to reflect changes to your spreadsheet data.
Required Editions
| Available in: Quip desktop app, Quip iOS mobile app, and Quip on web |
- Highlight the spreadsheet data that you want to visualize.
- From the Insert menu, select Chart.
- Select the type of chart that you want to make. Quip creates the chart from your data.
- To change how the chart looks, double-click the chart, or from the chart menu, select Edit Chart.
- Customization Options for Charts
After you create a chart, use the Chart Editor to customize the data the chart uses, select a new chart type, update the chart labels, and more. - Area Charts
Use an area chart to spot trends in data over time. Use a stacked area chart to visualize parts of a whole in datasets over time. - Bar Charts
Quip provides these types of bar charts: bar, stacked bar, and bar stacked to 100 percent. Use a bar chart to compare related values. Use a stacked bar chart to compare parts of a whole and show values across one or more categories. Use a bar chart stacked to 100 percent to compare the proportions between values in one or more categories. - Bubble Charts
Bubble charts use the size and coloring of bubbles to show multiple dimensions and measures. Use a bubble chart to illustrate the relationship between two columns of numerical data in your spreadsheet. A third numerical column represents the size of each bubble in the chart. - Column Charts
Quip provides these types of column charts: column, stacked column, and column stacked to 100 percent. Use a column chart to compare related values. Use a stacked column chart to compare parts of a whole and show values across one or more categories. Use a column chart stacked to 100 percent to compare the proportions between values in one or more categories. - Combo Charts
Combine a bar chart and a line chart to show more than one data series. - Donut Charts
Use a donut chart when you have a grouping and want to show not only the proportion of a single value for each group member against the total, but also the total amount itself. - Line Charts
Use a line chart when you have one important grouping representing an ordered set of data and one or more values to show. - Pie Charts
Use a pie chart when you have multiple groupings and want to show the proportion of a single value for each grouping against the total. - Scatter Charts
Use a scatter chart to show correlation between two groups of data.