Turn a table and a question into a chart with clear labels, sensible scales, and a source you can check. MiniMax Code helps choose the visual form, prepare the data, and refine the chart without hiding the underlying values.
Choose an example or describe your task, then continue in MiniMax Code.
Sample prompts
Illustrative charts use small sample datasets to demonstrate different visual questions. They are not business results or a substitute for checking your own data.
A horizontal bar chart that compares category totals with direct labels and a zero baseline.
An AI chart generator should help readers see the comparison and help reviewers check the values.
Chart Selection
Use bars to compare categories, a line for ordered observations, a part-to-whole chart for a defined total, and a scatter plot to inspect two numeric variables. Tell MiniMax Code what the viewer should compare. Avoid choosing a chart only because it looks impressive; a useful graph makes the intended question easier to answer.
Try Now
Data Preparation
Provide readable table data and explain each column, its units, time range, and aggregation rule. MiniMax Code can help prepare the calculations or code that creates the chart. Keep missing values distinct from zero, identify duplicate rows, and verify totals before plotting. Preserve the source table so a visual result can be traced back to the inputs.
Try Now
Presentation and Review
Ask for a chart title that states the comparison, direct labels where useful, and a legend readers can understand. Check axis limits and color contrast; do not crop a scale to exaggerate a difference. Request code or the output format supported by your workflow, then inspect the rendering at the intended size before adding it to a report or presentation.
Try Now
A comparison of workflows, not measured performance. Review facts and outputs before using them.
Prepare a focused brief, work in MiniMax Code, and review the result before the final handoff.
Describe the columns, units, period, and comparison. Add the actual data inside MiniMax Code through the available input method.
Confirm grouping, missing values, duplicates, and calculations. Keep the source and any transformations available for review.
Choose a suitable chart type and create a visual with explicit labels, scales, and a legend. Request the plotting code when useful.
Compare the chart against the source values, check legibility at its final size, and save or export through the tools available in your session.
Practical answers about inputs, scope, product workflow, and review.
