Available Wrike Analyze Widgets

Pivot: This one might be the most useful for summarizing and analyzing large amounts of data. However, we recommend you don't add more than 70 columns to optimize performance.

Pie Chart: Use Pie Chart to display proportional data and/or percentages.

Column Chart: Column Chart can be used for comparing items and comparing data over time. The chart can include multiple values on both the X- and Y-axis.

Bar Chart: Use Bar Chart to compare many items. You can see descriptive data (e.g., categories or items) along the Y-axis and values displayed on the X-axis.

Line Chart: Use Line Chart to compare changes over the same period of time for more than one group or category.

Area Chart: This one is very similar to Line Chart except that the areas under each line are colored, and it's possible to display them as stacked.

Table: Table widget displays a broader view of your data, presenting it in columns.

Tree Map: Tree Map is a multi-dimensional widget that displays hierarchical data in the form of nested rectangles.

Scatter Map: Use Scatter Maps to visualize geographical data as data points on a map. The map distinguishes data using different colors and sizes for the data points on the map.

Area Map: Area Map shows the locations of data, selected for the widget.

Indicator: The Indicator widget provides various options for displaying one or two numeric values as a number, gauge, or ticker. It also provides the option to add additional titles and a color-coded indicator icon representing the value.

Scatter Chart: Scatter Chart displays the distribution of two variables on an X-axis, Y-axis, and two additional dimensions of data that are shown as colored circles scattered across the chart.

Calendar Heatmap: Use Calendar Heatmap to visualize values over days in a calendar-like view.

Sunburst: Sunburst is similar to Pie Chart but is multi-dimensional. Whereas Pie Chart combines one field and one numeric value, Sunburst can display multiple rings, one for each field.

Box & Whisker Plot: Box plots are divided into four quartiles. The middle quartiles are represented by a box that contains 50% of the data and the median value. The upper and lower quartiles contain the maximum and minimum values and the remaining 50% of the data. These quartiles are represented by lines called whiskers.

Polar Chart: Use Polar Chart to compare multiple categories/variables with a spatial perspective.

Funnel Chart: Funnel Chart is a common way to show stages in a process, with the most prevalent example being a funnel representing stages in a sales process.