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Metric charts turn event data into visual views your team can review.

Overview

Open a metric chart when you want to understand trends, totals, distribution, or company-level comparisons. Metric charts use the same general chart control patterns as reports: choose a data shape, configure axes, select aggregation, choose intervals, and compare companies where relevant. Open a chart from a metric detail page or use the route pattern https://joinsayless.com/{workspace}/metrics/{metricName}/chart.

Build a chart

Chart controls let you shape the visualization.

Chart type

Choose the chart format that fits the question. Changing the chart type changes which controls matter. A single-value chart needs different context than a line chart or table chart.

Aggregation

Aggregation controls how event values are summarized. Use aggregation when multiple events need to become one value, such as count, sum, or another summary operation supported by the chart.

Interval

Interval controls how data is grouped over time. Use shorter intervals for recent operational work and longer intervals for trend review.

Axis controls

Axis controls define which fields appear on the chart. If the chart looks empty, confirm the selected fields exist in the metric events.

Chart types

Available chart types include common formats used throughout the metrics and reports areas.

Line chart

Use line charts for trends over time.

Bar chart

Use bar charts for comparing grouped values.

Pie chart

Use pie charts for part-to-whole breakdowns.

Table chart

Use table charts when exact rows matter more than a visual summary.

Single value

Use single-value charts for one important number.

Compare data

Use comparison controls when company context matters.

Company selector

Select companies to include in the chart.

Company comparison

Compare companies against each other. Company comparison works best when events are consistently linked to companies.

Sorting

Sort chart results when order changes the interpretation.

Troubleshooting charts

Most chart issues come from missing data, incompatible chart settings, or fields that do not exist on the event data.

Empty chart

Check that the metric has events, that the selected interval includes data, and that the chosen fields exist.
If a chart is empty but the metric has events, inspect Metrics > Events to confirm the event fields match the chart controls.

Unexpected values

Review aggregation and axis settings first. Then inspect raw metric events to confirm the source data.

Company comparison gaps

If a company is missing from comparison, confirm the metric events are associated with that company.