Chart maker · Scatter

Scatter plot maker

Two numeric columns in, one honest answer out: do these things move together? Editable native chart for PowerPoint and WPS. Free, no sign-up.

the outlier Ad spend (K$) Conversions
Ad spend vs conversions per campaign — the trend is real, and the outlier above the line is the campaign to study.

Paste, pick, download

Each row is one thing — a campaign, a store, a sales rep — and the two columns are its two measurements. Paste that and, when both columns are numeric, the scatter plot shows up in the recommendations. Export as a native, editable PPTX chart or an animated GIF. Free, no sign-up, no watermark.

When a scatter plot wins

  • The question is "related?" Spend vs revenue, price vs volume, hours vs defects. The cloud of points answers it before any statistic does.
  • The outliers are the agenda. One store beating the trend line, one rep below it — the dots off the pattern are where your next meeting lives.
  • You need to disarm a assumption. "More discounts drive more orders" — plotted, the room sees whether that belief survives contact with the data.

When it lets you down

  • One axis is a category. Region names on the x-axis make dot soup — that is a bar chart.
  • Thousands of unlabeled points. Beyond a few hundred dots you are drawing a texture, not an argument. Aggregate first.
  • The room reads causation into it. Correlation is a suggestion, not proof — say that out loud, because someone will not.

Try it with this data

Ad spend (K$)Conversions
5120
8210
12260
15340
18290
22480
30520

Field notes on scatters

Two columns you suspect are conspiring?

Paste them, see the pattern →

Other chart makers

From the field notes

A scatter with three messages is no message — the discipline of one claim per page is in field note #2.

ChartThat — data in, charts out. · [email protected]