Describe the chart. Get the chart.
Paste a table or write a sentence. ChartGPT reads your numbers, picks a sensible chart and draws it properly — zero baselines, sorted rankings, readable labels. Export and get on with the deck.
Your chart will appear here
Paste a table or describe your numbers, then press Generate chart.
Switching type redraws the data you already have. Nothing you paste is stored — the chart lives in this browser tab until you export it.
Three steps, about twenty seconds
The whole product is one box and one canvas. There is nothing to learn.
Give it your numbers
Copy a range out of Excel or Sheets and paste it in, upload a CSV, or just type the values into a sentence. Headers become axis labels and series names, so you rarely need to tidy anything first.
Say what you want to show
Name a chart type if you have one in mind. If you do not, ChartGPT picks based on the shape of your data — time gets a line, categories get bars, shares of a total get a donut. Add what the chart is for and the title will state the finding rather than name the variables.
Adjust and export
Switch type, resort, recolour or reword by saying so. Then take it as PNG for a quick paste, SVG for a slide that will be projected, or PDF for print.
Opinionated defaults, all of them overridable
Good chart practice built in, so you do not have to remember it at 11pm.
Bars start at zero
Because a bar's length is the value. If you need a close-up of a narrow range, ask for one and you will get a line chart with a labelled axis instead.
Colour that means something
One series gets one colour. When you want to point at a single bar, everything else goes grey. No rainbow charts where the colours carry no information.
Messy paste, clean chart
Merged headers, a stray totals row, numbers stored as text, three date formats in one column. It reads what you actually have rather than what it wishes you had.
Titles that say the finding
Tell it what the chart is for and you get "Q4 was the strongest quarter of the year" rather than "Revenue by quarter". A chart should make its own argument.
It asks when it is unsure
If a column could be March or April, or a total does not add up, it says so instead of quietly picking. Being wrong quietly is the worst thing a chart tool can do.
Real files out
SVG that stays sharp on a projector, PNG at twice the resolution for quick pasting, PDF for print, and the chart specification as JSON — the Copy JSON button hands you the whole thing — if you want to rebuild it elsewhere.
Pick a chart type to start from
Each one comes with a worked example and a note on when to use something else.
Built for people who make charts under time pressure
Consultants and analysts
You have a client deck due tomorrow and eleven charts to make from four different spreadsheets. Paste each one, take the SVG, move on. The palette is the same on every chart, so eleven charts from four sources still look like one deck.
Founders and operators
Board packs, investor updates, the monthly metrics email. The numbers change every month; the charts should not need rebuilding every month.
Marketers
Campaign results, survey findings, comparison charts for a blog post. Export at 2× and it will still look sharp when someone screenshots it for LinkedIn.
Students and researchers
Charts for a dissertation or a term paper that follow the conventions your reviewer expects, with axes labelled properly and units carried through.
Questions people ask first
What can I give ChartGPT to work with?
A sentence with the numbers in it, a pasted table from Excel, Google Sheets or a CSV, or a mix of both. If your data has headers, keep them — they become axis labels and series names. You can paste up to 500 rows at a time, on any plan.
Can I edit the chart after it is generated?
Switching chart type redraws the data you already have instantly, without another generation. Anything else — the title, the sort order, the units, which values are included — is done by editing your prompt and generating again. Colours and the axis range are chosen automatically and cannot be overridden today.
What formats can I export?
PNG, SVG and PDF, on every plan and without an account — the export buttons sit under the chart. You can also copy the chart specification as JSON. SVG is the one to use for slides; it stays sharp at any size.
Do you use my data to train an AI model?
No. Your data is sent to our model provider to generate your chart and is not used to train their models, under the terms of our commercial agreement with them. We do not sell data and we do not share it with advertisers. The privacy policy sets out exactly what is stored and for how long.
Do you keep my charts?
No. Your prompt and data are sent to the model to build the chart and are not stored afterwards — there is no chart history on any plan, including Pro and Team. The chart lives in the browser tab you made it in, so export it before you close it.
Which model powers ChartGPT?
We use OpenAI models for the language step — reading your prompt and turning it into a structured chart specification. The drawing itself is our own code, which is why charts come out looking consistent rather than reinvented each time.
Your next chart is one sentence away.
Paste your numbers, describe what you want, and get a chart you can put straight into a deck. No account needed to try it.