Skip to main content

Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.mention-me.com/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Chart tiles come in five types. The chart type changes how the same numbers look and which follow-on options become available.
First time? Use line. It supports breakdowns and comparisons, has no constraints, and reads well for almost every time-series question.
For a decision aid when building a tile, see choosing a chart.

Line

Plots values as a continuous line over time. Best for spotting trends and momentum across a period.
  • Supports multiple metrics on one tile (as long as they share the same unit, e.g. two currency metrics).
  • Supports breakdowns, which render as multiple lines.
  • Supports comparisons, which render as a dashed line.

Bar

Shows each period as its own bar. Best for comparing discrete periods side by side.
  • Supports multiple metrics.
  • Supports breakdowns (one bar group per period, segment per breakdown value).
  • Supports comparisons.

Stacked bar

Stacks multiple metrics or breakdown segments into a single bar per period. Best for seeing how a total is composed and how composition shifts over time.
  • Use multiple metrics or a breakdown to define what gets stacked.
  • Does not support comparisons.

Funnel

Shows drop-off between sequential metrics. Best for conversion flows where each step is a subset of the previous.
  • Metrics should be ordered from widest to narrowest (e.g. Impressions → Sharers → Share Responses → Incented Friends → New Customers).
  • Does not support breakdowns.
  • Does not support comparisons.

Share

Shows each segment’s contribution as a percentage of the total. Best for proportion and mix analysis at a glance.
  • Segments come from multiple metrics or a breakdown.
  • Does not support comparisons.

Constraint summary

ChartBreakdownComparisonMultiple metrics
LineOptionalYesYes
BarOptionalYesYes
Stacked barOptionalNoYes
FunnelNoNoYes
ShareOptionalNoYes
Breakdown and comparison are mutually exclusive on any chart. Adding a breakdown clears the comparison and vice versa.
Last modified on April 27, 2026