new
Dashboard
đ Stacked chart widgets on the dashboard
What's new
You can now view chart widgets as
stacked
charts. When you group by time (e.g. week or month) and also include attributes (e.g. location or channel), the chart shows each time period as a single bar or area made of segmentsâone per attributeâso you see both the total and how each part contributes.What you can do
- Turn on a stacked viewâ In a chart widget, choose a metric and add bothtimegrouping (e.g. Week, Month) andattributegrouping (e.g. Location, Channel). The chart will show stacked bars or areas: each bar is one time period, and the segments are the breakdown by that attribute. You get the total at a glance and the split in one chart.
- Choose how segments lookâ When the chart is stacked, you can pick aColor Palette(e.g. Toolio Default, Colorblind Safe, Warm, Cool) and aTreatment(transparency) so each segment has a clear, distinct color. Helps compare various metrics, e.g. Plan vs. Act.
- Read the chart easilyâ Stacked bars can show the total on top of each stack, and value labels only appear when thereâs enough space, so the chart stays readable.
When to use it
- Totals and breakdown togetherâ Use a stacked chart when you care about both âhow much in total over time?â and âhow much from each location (or channel, etc.)?â. One chart answers both.
- Share of total over timeâ See how each attributeâs share of the total changes across weeks or monthsâe.g. which locations are growing or shrinking their share.
- Fewer separate seriesâ Instead of one line or bar per location and a crowded chart, use stacking to keep one bar per time period and compare segments within it.
Why it helps
- See totals and breakdowns by attribute in a single view, without switching filters or widgets.
- Spot trends by attribute (e.g. which locations drive growth) while keeping the overall timeline clear.
- Keep charts readable by stacking segments and using clear color palettes instead of many overlapping series.
You can see what it looks like below, and you can read more about it here.
