Yes. They render in your colours and style, never a stock theme.
Turn a spreadsheet into a branded, accessible chart, ready to place in a deck or a report.
Learn next: Brand System & Render Engine · Table Studio · Expressions · Datasets
A studio that turns tabular data into charts styled in your brand. Upload a CSV, choose a chart, and the result is a branded, accessible asset you can place in an Expression. There is a gallery of what you have made.
A chart should look like it belongs to your organization and be readable by everyone, without anyone rebuilding it by hand in a default theme.
A chart is held as a specification and drawn, in your colours and style. Drawn matters: on a slide, in a document or on a web page it is drawn again from the numbers, so it re-lays itself for the width it lands in and takes your new colours the day you change them. A narrow column gets a chart that labels its lines in place; a wide one gets the legend.
What the chart says is computed from the underlying grid, so the takeaway and the emphasis are measured, and prose that contradicts the chart beside it is flagged before review. Every chart carries its caption and its source line with it, and a hidden data table so a screen reader can read the figures.
Yes. They render in your colours and style, never a stock theme.
A dataset. A spreadsheet you add is kept whole and read for what its columns mean, including their units, so the chart and the sentence beside it come from the same reading.
The arithmetic does. The leading finding and the cell worth emphasizing are computed from the grid. A model is never asked to work them out.
Chart types are bounded to the supported set.
It doesn't export, it renders. Everything you make is assembled from your knowledge and rendered in your design system, element by element.
Clear, accessible, on-brand tables composed from your data.
The work you actually ship. An Expression is a rendered view of your intelligence, in your brand.
A spreadsheet stays a spreadsheet. Gyrium reads it, understands its units, and states what it says, without shredding the grid into loose facts.
The pilot takes a small number of organizations at a time. Bring what you already have.