Skip to main content

Charts & visualizations

Kinn can turn a result into a chart instead of (or alongside) a wall of text. This is one of the quickest ways to make a finding land — a sentiment trend or a cross-platform comparison reads far faster as a picture than as paragraphs.

How to ask for one​

Just ask. Kinn has a sense of which chart fits which question, so a plain request is usually enough:

  • "Chart engagement by creator over the last month."
  • "Show sentiment as a trend since the 2.1 release."
  • "Break our reviews down by rating as a bar chart."
  • "Plot review volume by day of week and hour as a heatmap."

If you have a specific chart type in mind, name it. If you don't, leave it to Kinn and it'll pick something sensible — then ask it to switch ("make that a pie chart instead") if you'd prefer another.

Supported chart types​

Kinn can render lines, splines, areas, columns and bars, pie charts, scatter and bubble plots, packed bubbles, column/area ranges, box plots, polar charts, heatmaps, and treemaps. Between them they cover trends, distributions, comparisons, and correlations — so if a shape would help, there's usually a type that fits.

Charts are themed to match the app automatically, so you don't need to think about colors or styling — just the data and the question.

When a chart helps (and when it doesn't)​

A chart earns its place when it reveals something a sentence can't: a trend over time, a distribution across buckets, a comparison between platforms or creators. For a single number or a short ranked list, plain text or a small table is clearer — and Kinn will usually default to that.

note

Every data point in a chart comes from real results in your conversation. Kinn won't estimate, round, or invent series values to fill a chart out — if it doesn't have the exact numbers, it won't draw the chart. That means the picture you get is always faithful to your data.

Charts in reports​

Charts aren't limited to chat. When Kinn generates a PDF report, any chart it would have drawn in the conversation renders in the document too — so a shareable export can carry the same visualizations your team saw on screen.