Common chart types
Create bar, column, line, area, scatter, combo, pie, or doughnut charts when the source data supports the selected form.
AI chart generator
Tell Griddy what the data should show, which range to use, how to map categories and series, and where the chart belongs. The result remains an editable chart in Excel or Google Sheets.
Griddy supports common spreadsheet chart types and can create or update chart objects. You should verify the source range, axes, aggregation, and labels.
Concrete chart prompt
“Create a line chart, bar chart, doughnut chart, and stacked area chart on the Charts sheet using the data from the Chart Data sheet. Place them starting at A1, A20, I1, and I20.”
The request names each chart type, source sheet, destination sheet, and anchor cell. A stronger production prompt would also name the exact source range and chart titles.
Expected output
A chart can be technically correct but misleading. Review the scale, category order, series names, missing periods, and whether the chosen type matches the question.
Workflow
Decide whether the chart should show a trend, comparison, composition, distribution, or relationship. That question should drive the chart type.
Specify the exact sheet and range, which column supplies categories, which columns are series, and whether headers are included.
State the chart type, title, placement, legend or label needs, and any series that belong on a secondary axis.
Confirm that labels, units, periods, ordering, and source ranges are correct. Update the existing chart rather than creating a duplicate when refining.
Chart work
Chart generation is a distinct task: the deliverable is a native visualization with a defensible source range and readable mapping, not a generic image.
Create bar, column, line, area, scatter, combo, pie, or doughnut charts when the source data supports the selected form.
Name the chart, identify categories and multiple series, choose a sheet and anchor, and place the output away from the source block.
Build a pivot or formula-driven summary when raw rows need aggregation before they can support a clear chart.
Learn moreReview before you rely
A chart is useful when a reviewer can trace it back to the right data and read the comparison without guessing.
Keep going
FAQ
Yes. Griddy creates supported chart objects inside Excel, Google Sheets, or the browser spreadsheet, so the visualization remains connected to its spreadsheet data.
Supported types include common options such as bar, column, line, area, scatter, combo, pie, and doughnut. Exact options and update behavior vary by spreadsheet platform.
Name the analytical question, exact source range, category and series columns, chart type, title, destination sheet, and anchor cell. Add label or axis requirements only when they help interpretation.
Yes, supported chart update operations are available. Identify the existing chart and state the change so Griddy can refine it instead of creating a second object.
Create a native chart you can trace, edit, and review in the spreadsheet.