AnyChart

Name: AnyChart
Address: Saint Augustine, FL, US
Telephone: +12794992767
Rating: 5

Cross-platform data visualization solutions — award-winning JavaScript charting libraries, Qlik Sense extensions, and more
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Founded in 2003, AnyChart is one of the global leaders in interactive data visualization, offering award-winning, flexible JavaScript (HTML5) charting libraries with numerous chart types and features, great API and documentation, and enterprise-grade support to help businesses transform operational data into actionable information. Cross-browser JS charts and graphs, maps, stock charts, and Gantt

charts powered by AnyChart have helped thousands of companies including industry leaders — from startups to corporate giants such as Ford, Oracle, Microsoft, AT&T, Samsung, 3M, Nokia, BP, Lockheed Martin, Bosch and many others — gain better insight, make right decisions, and improve their enterprise performance based on robust, insightful data visualization. Whether you need to enhance your website with better reporting, embed dashboards into your on-premises and SaaS systems, or build an entire new product, AnyChart covers all your data visualization needs. The company's products include massive out-of-the-box capabilities, combined with the flexibility and the simplicity. Loved by thousands of happy customers. In 2019, AnyChart launched a technology alliance partnership with Qlik, adding three new product extensions for Qlik Sense. The partnership enables the Qlik community to be provided with more than 30 new chart types and many useful features natively in the Qlik environment.

08/31/2026

Why does one chart land while the next one just sits there?

It usually comes down to a handful of choices.

📊 Weekly is where we study those choices in work by others. It's a recurring series on our blog. We open far more data visualization projects than we can write about, and only a few make it into each edition, where we go through them and how they work.

If you build your own graphics, that's the useful part. Seeing what someone picked for a particular kind of data, and how it holds up once it is on the page.

The four this time:

📍 AI homework help and exam scores
By The Economist
↳ Tracks 27,000 pupils and finds homework up, exams down.

📍 Reasons Americans stay out of labor force
By Nathan Yau // FlowingData
↳ Follows who works, and what keeps the rest out.

📍 English Premier League jerseys since 1992
By Mayank Munjal, Sumanta Sen // Reuters
↳ Counts every shirt the league's 20 clubs have released.

📍 1.8 million NYC trees by genus
By Daniel Katz, David Miller // Cornell University
↳ Colors every tree crown across the five boroughs.

Check out the full roundup on our blog 👀

Built a project where the visuals bring something out of the numbers? Send it over, it could turn up in a coming edition.

08/24/2026

"Let the data speak" is easy to say.
Data has no interest in speaking.

That takes work, and the work is what we go looking for. Each week, we come across many charts & maps, and Weekly gives us a place to put a spotlight on those that stand out to us.

Four recent projects by other people every edition, with a look at what each one shows and how it is built. Plenty to take back to your own work.

Our latest picks:

❖ U.S. Federal Deficits Since 1962
By Youyou Zhou // Washington Post
↳ Sets revenue against spending each year and marks the gap.

❖ U.S. Solar Imports Under Shifting Tariffs
By Nadja Popovich, Mark Chediak // Bloomberg
↳ Follows solar imports shifting country to country as tariffs land.

❖ Big Tech's AI Commitments Off the Balance Sheet
By Peter Rudegeair, Peter Santilli // The Wall Street Journal
↳ Pulls trillions in AI obligations out of the footnotes.

❖ 2026 Fall Foliage Across the U.S.
By SmokyMountains.com
↳ Steps peak color across the country week by week.

Browse the full edition on our blog.
Link in the comments 💬

If you made or found one that would sit well next to these, send it over for a future edition.

08/17/2026

Sometimes you open someone else's project and immediately want to steal something from it.

That is most of the reason Weekly exists.

It's a regular series on our blog where we gather data visualizations we run into online and go through a few we found worth a closer look.

Maybe you pick up an idea for your own graphics.
Maybe you just enjoy them.

So, four projects every week.
Here's what we have for you this time:

📌 Five Millennia of Solar Eclipses
By Alexander Bogachev
↳ Maps 11,898 eclipses and finds the ones that reach your city.

📌 How Misinformation Spreads and Stops
By The Straits Times
↳ Runs a false claim through a crowd like an infection.

📌 Global Wildfire Risk
By Moody's
↳ Raises the world map into ridges of wildfire hazard.

📌 Emoji Use Across Generations
By The Upshot
↳ Tracks which emoji each generation picks up and drops.

The whole edition is on our blog 👇
https://www.anychart.com/blog/2026/08/14/data-visualization-in-action-examples

Built one where the graphic does the explaining?
Put it in front of us. It could make a coming edition.

08/10/2026

Raw data is not made for human eyes.

Visualize it and sizes, differences, and anything unusual show up at once.

Weekly is our regular series on the blog. Each edition takes four recent projects we found most interesting and goes through how their visuals are built and what they bring out. This time:

🔵 Solar Eclipse Visibility
By Alessio Zanol
↳ Maps where the terrain will cut the August 12 eclipse short.

🔵 Tree Cover Against City Heat
By Dr. Susanne Götze, Dawood Ohdah, Alina Schadwinkel, Patrick Stotz, Achim Tack // DER SPIEGEL
↳ Colors every building by the tree canopy around it.

🔵 Changes in Essential English Vocabulary
By Jasmine Nackash // The Pudding
↳ Follows 70 years of churn in the words learners need.

🔵 North Korea Revenue Under Sanctions
By Cat Barton, Soo-hyang Choi, Heesu Lee, Adam Farrar, Adrian Leung, Christopher Udemans // Bloomberg
↳ Splits foreign earnings by source, year by year since 2011.

It's all in the latest edition on our blog.

Seen one lately where the visuals carry the whole thing?
Send it our way (we're always looking).

08/03/2026

Same data, a dozen ways to draw it.
How do you pick?

One way to think it through is to look at how other people handled theirs.

DataViz Weekly is where we collect those examples: a recurring series on our blog, four charts and maps built by others each time, with a look at what each one does with its data. The latest four:

🔸 Price Changes Across U.S. Consumer Spending
By Nathan Yau // FlowingData
↳ Sizes each spending category and colors it by price change.

🔸 Trump Family Crypto Network
By Molly White // Citation Needed
↳ Links hundreds of entities behind the family's crypto ventures.

🔸 Dish Names on Restaurant Signs
By Vladimir Terentev
↳ Maps where one dish name gives way to another.

🔸 IKEA Sofa Colors Since 1960
By Toon Vos // The European Correspondent
↳ Turns 3,500 catalogue sofas into six decades of color.

The full edition is up on our blog 👀

Built something where the form is doing the real work? Show it to us, and it could land in a coming edition.

07/28/2026

Data doesn't hide anything on purpose.
It just never volunteers.

Getting it to speak is the work, and Weekly is where we gather the projects that pull it off: a recurring series on our blog collecting good charts & maps published by others, as reference and inspiration for anyone who builds them.

Far more gets made than any roundup can hold.
So what earns a spot is how well the visuals bring out what sits in the data.

Featured in the latest edition:

๏ Travel Time to Key Amenities // Henry Spatial Analysis
↳ Colors every U.S. block by travel time to your essentials.

๏ Iran War and Fertilizer Supply // Reuters
↳ Traces the Gulf shock from fertilizer plants to food prices.

๏ Climate-Driven Farmland Decline // CSIC
↳ Shades farmland worldwide by the change in people it feeds.

๏ Labour's Shifting Support Bases // The Guardian
↳ Charts the support bases Labour has been losing.

Browse the edition on our blog, then head to each project at its source.

Next edition brings four more. Built one yourself, or run into one that belongs there? Send it over.

07/20/2026

You've been staring at your own data too long.
Come look at someone else's 📊

That's what Weekly is for. Each week, we round up a few projects worth your time: good data visualization work from others, and now and then a spark for your own. Our four this time:

📍 Who Appoints Supreme Court Justices
By USAFacts
↳ Charts all 116 justices' tenures by who nominated them.

📍 AI Exposure Across Bay Area Jobs
By San Francisco Chronicle
↳ Plots 900+ occupations by AI exposure against local employment.

📍 World Cup Matches as Data Portraits
By Alexandre Bogachev
↳ Rebuilds each match as a generative 3D portrait.

📍 Transformer Squeeze on AI Data Centers
By Financial Times
↳ Follows the strain AI's power demand puts on giant transformers.

See the full roundup on our blog 🔭

Made something good lately, or spotted one?
We'd love a look.

More on the way.

07/13/2026

You've built charts that were clean, correct, and pointless.

We all have.

DataViz Weekly rounds up the opposite each week: a handful of new projects where the charts and maps genuinely carry the point. The kind worth a close look for your own data visualization work.

Featured this time:

◆ America's Might Across Two Centuries
// The Economist
↳ Traces two centuries of U.S. power against the rest of the world.

◆ U.S. National Parks Without Crowds
// Bloomberg
↳ Times a visit to 16 parks to skip the peak crowds.

◆ Homes Without AC as U.S. Heat Peaks
// Washington Post
↳ Overlays extreme heat with the homes that lack cooling.

◆ Double Earthquake in Northern Venezuela
// El País
↳ Maps two shallow quakes that struck seconds apart near Caracas.

Check out the latest edition of DataViz Weekly on the AnyChart blog.

Built or come across one that pulls its weight like these?
We'd love to see it 💬
More next Friday.

#𝐃𝐚𝐭𝐚𝐀𝐧𝐚𝐥𝐲𝐭𝐢𝐜𝐬

07/06/2026

Everyone says data tells a story.
Most charts still bury it.

The rare ones that don't are what we go looking for in DataViz Weekly, our regular roundup of the data visualization projects we've found most interesting lately. We gather them from across the web, whether you build with data yourself or just enjoy seeing it done well. Here are the four in this edition:

▶️ Ancestry Across America
By Albert Sun, Jeff Adelson, Larry Buchanan // NYT
↳ Colors every U.S. census tract by the ancestries residents report.

▶️ Seinfeld in Data and Sound
By Andy Kirk, with Anne-Marie Dufour, data sonification by Miriam Quick & Duncan Geere (Loud Numbers)
↳ Turns all 180 Seinfeld episodes into visual breakdowns and sound.

▶️ 2026 World Cup Through Charts and Maps
By Simon Scarr, Han Huang, Adolfo Arranz, Mayank Munjal, Divya Rajagopal & team // Reuters
↳ Breaks the 48-team tournament down across venues, squads, and trends.

▶️ Heat Exposure Across Europe
By Klimadashboard
↳ Maps how many Europeans face dangerous heat right now.

Start exploring on our blog.
(Link in the comments.)

Back with more great data viz examples next week.
Made or found one that belongs here? We're all ears.

06/30/2026

The signal is already in the data.
The right viz is what lets you see it 📈
Eight examples worth exploring ⤵

We're constantly sifting through new data graphics from around the web. Weekly is where we spotlight the ones that struck us most lately, as strong examples of data visualization in action: for inspiration in your own work, or pure enjoyment if you love a great chart or map.

Here are the eight projects featured across our two latest editions:

📌 Daily Temperatures Against Historical Norms
By Ben Welsh, Casey Miller // Reuters
↳ Sets each day's heat against the 1961–1990 local norm worldwide

📌 Physical Profile of World Cup Squads
By Alyssa Mungcal, Brandon Kim & team // The Straits Times
↳ Compares player heights across teams, home countries, and positions

📌 Ukrainians in Global Film and TV
By Yevheniia Drozdova // Texty
↳ Surfaces how subtitles have portrayed Ukraine since 1991

📌 Mapping Underground Fungal Networks
By Moritz Stefaner // SPUN
↳ Renders the global density of underground fungal networks in 3D

📌 AI Content Across Creative Fields
By The Economist
↳ Exposes AI's surge across books, music, code, and apps

📌 AI Copyright Lawsuits
By David McCandless // Information Is Beautiful
↳ Links 100+ lawsuits from plaintiffs to the AI firms they sue

📌 Climate Data and Visualizations After Climate.gov
By Climate.us
↳ Revives the shut-down federal climate dashboard independently

📌 Extreme Heat Across Europe
By Lazaro Gamio, Zach Levitt, Erin McCann // The New York Times
↳ Tracks Europe's forecast heat against the local average

Both roundups are on our blog.
Start there, then explore the projects themselves.

We feature fresh standout work like this every week, so stay tuned.

Found or built a visual that lets data really speak?
Send it our way, we'd love to feature it.

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