Graphy, on graphy.app, is an AI graph maker for turning a dataset into a chart with a headline takeaway. You can link a live Google Sheet, upload a CSV or Excel file, paste or type values, call the API, or ask the AI to search for data. The homepage says the file does not need to be prepared first. From there you brand the chart, annotate it, and export or embed it.
Official website · graphy.app
Graphy fits someone who wants a shareable chart more than a full spreadsheet model. The free card is real: 5 charts, share anywhere, and limited AI use, with an upgrade path that removes the Graphy watermark. It is a weaker fit if you need the annual dollar total before you toggle billing. The page shows Monthly, Annually, and a -20% mark, but not the discounted amount. The chart SDK price is also unpublished: that page says to book a call.
The homepage starts from the dataset. You can link a live Google Sheet, upload a CSV or Excel file, paste or type values, call the API, or ask the AI to search for data. The page says there is no need to prepare or format it, and that Graphy ingests it all. It does not name which sources the search step can reach. Our AI inspects every row and spits out the three clearest charts — complete with headline take-aways. A data engine then reads the dataset and highlights the insights that matter most. The page says you will always see how it got there. If you want a different result, the next control is chat: ask, and the section promises the right chart, insight, or answer.
Official documentationThe next homepage step is visual. It says to brand charts with your colors, fonts, and style, then use annotations to call out the big wins. Pricing is stricter about what is included. The intro says an upgrade removes the Graphy watermark. The Plus card lists custom colors and remove Graphy logo. The public pages never define which color or font controls remain on the 5-chart free plan, so the homepage line and the Plus line should be read together, not merged into one rule. Output is export or embed. The labeled uses are slides, social posts, docs, and team updates that keep people out of a separate dashboard. The pricing page says to use Graphy for free everywhere you want to share beautiful interactive charts, and the free card says share anywhere. Questions about social channels and embeds are listed without answers.
Official documentationThe developer page presents chart output as one API with a type list: column, horizontal bar, stacked bar, double bar, line, multi line, pie, donut, heatmap, table, funnel, combo, scatter, waterfall, mekko, bubble, Likert, time series, survey, and comparative bar, plus automated charts and trendlines. The footer also names a pie chart with percentages and a graph made from Excel. Those are page titles, not a gallery of finished examples. Chat is how you reject the first three charts. The homepage says it will build the best chart, and that you can ask for something else.
Official documentationThe chart API is a second product surface. Install the SDK, pass data and chart type as a typed GraphConfig, and render Graph inside GraphProvider. The install line is shown with spaces as npm install @ graphysdk /core. Overrides named on the page are axes, colors, number formatting, labels, tooltips, smooth curves, and data source attribution. Graphy is a private npm package distributed via a licensed API. Access is an npm auth token. Plans, usage limits, and enterprise arrangements are a booked call, and no SDK price is shown. Setting mode="editor" lets end users update titles and annotations; onChange on GraphProvider stores those edits. The page answers yes for Next.js, Vite, or Remix. Missing chart types go to a GitHub feature request, or components can be combined with SVG or Canvas.
Official documentationStart from a CSV or Excel export you already trust, skip reformatting, and review the three charts plus their headline take-aways. Keep the one that matches the comparison you came in with, or ask chat for a different chart. Add an annotation on the point you want a reader to see, then export for slides or a social post. The pages name those destinations, not a company slide master.
For a recurring report is to link a live Google Sheet instead of pasting a one-time table. The homepage treats that link as a data source. Auto refresh of Google Sheets is not on the free card. It appears under Business, with password protected links and brand kits. Use Free or Plus only if a manual update is enough, and move the same chart to Business when the sheet should refresh on its own.
A suggested developer path is the chart package, not the free web editor. Install the private SDK, pass a GraphConfig, and render Graph inside GraphProvider. Turn on editor mode when end users should retitle a chart or add an annotation, and persist edits with onChange. Book the call the page asks for before you assume a price or a usage cap. The marketing plans at $16 and $36 are per user on the chart maker. The SDK section does not reuse those numbers.
Link a live Google Sheet, upload a CSV or Excel file, paste or type values, call the API, or ask the AI to search for data.
Read the charts and the headline take-aways. The page says the path to each insight stays visible.
Ask chat for a different chart, then apply colors, fonts, and annotations. Check whether custom colors require Plus.
Share from the free plan, or upgrade for unlimited charts, unlimited AI use, and watermark removal. SDK installs are a separate licensed package.
The public pricing page lists Free with no dollar amount, Plus at $16 per user/month, and Business at $36 per user/month. Monthly and Annually both appear, with a -20% mark and no discounted dollar total. The chart SDK is not one of these three cards.
Sharing a small number of charts.
Free.
Free for everyone.
Best for internal reporting, as labeled.
$16.
Per user/month.
Best for internal reporting, as labeled.
$36.
Per user/month.
Plus is everything in Free plus its own list. Business adds Google Sheets refresh, password links, and brand kits. The upgrade line also names watermark removal. No annual dollar total is shown, and the cancel-Plus question has no answer. SDK limits are a booked call.
You want the other analytics listing that also carries a Design tag.
Consider it when a chart-from-a-sheet flow and a licensed React package are not the job.
You are comparing a developer analytics listing, not this chart maker.
Look at it when Graphy's no-code chart steps and private chart package are the wrong shape.
Yes. The pricing page says to use Graphy for free everywhere you want to share beautiful interactive charts. The free card is 5 charts, share anywhere, and limited AI use, and it says free for everyone. Unlimited charts, unlimited AI use, and removing the Graphy watermark are described as an upgrade.
SourcePlus is $16 per user/month and lists custom colors, remove Graphy logo, unlimited charts, and unlimited AI features, on top of Free. Business is $36 per user/month and lists auto Google Sheets refresh, password protected links, and brand kits, on top of Plus. Both cards are labeled best for internal reporting.
SourceNo annual dollar total is in the public pricing text. The cards show Monthly and Annually, and a -20% mark. The only dollar amounts on that page are $16 per user/month and $36 per user/month. Confirm the annual checkout figure before you pay.
SourceThe homepage lists a live Google Sheet, a CSV or Excel upload, pasted or typed values, an API call, and an AI search for data. It says you do not need to prepare or format the file. It does not list the search sources. A photo of a table is not mentioned.
SourceGraphy is a private npm package distributed via a licensed API. You install the SDK, pass a GraphConfig, and render Graph inside GraphProvider. Editor mode and onChange are for in-product edits. Access uses an npm auth token. The page says to book a call for plans, usage limits, and enterprise arrangements. It does not show $16 or $36 as the SDK price.
SourceThe pricing page asks about viewers, share destinations, social channels, embeds, teammates, annual purchase, educational discounts, and canceling Plus. Watermark removal and brand colors are on the cards. The terms link left graphy.app and is unused. The usable pages do not state a retention period.
SourceOct 6, 2026 · NavHunt editorial
NavHunt did not run Graphy. This profile restates the homepage, pricing page, and chart API page public from graphy.app on 6 October 2026. It is not a trial of chart choice, takeaway quality, Google Sheet refresh, or the React package. This description is based on Graphy's official materials reviewed on 2026-10-06, including Graphy homepage, Graphy pricing, Graphy chart API.
Add a sheet or file, review the suggested charts, then export or embed.