Naveen Kharwar

PressViz is a WordPress chart plugin for people who want to publish clear, responsive charts without leaving the block editor.
Most chart tools make you jump between dashboards, embeds, shortcodes, spreadsheets, and third-party services. PressViz keeps the chart workflow inside WordPress: add the PressViz block, enter data manually or upload a CSV, choose a chart type, style it in the sidebar, and publish.
Learn more at https://getpressviz.com
<h3>Why WordPress Charts Still Feel Hard</h3>
A chart should help a reader understand the story faster. Too often, the workflow gets in the way.
<ul>
<li>You leave WordPress to build the chart in another tool</li>
<li>You paste shortcodes or embeds instead of editing in the post</li>
<li>Chart data and table data live in separate plugins</li>
<li>Hosted charts depend on external services, accounts, or scripts</li>
<li>Canvas-only charts can be hard for screen readers, search engines, and AI crawlers to understand</li>
<li>Editors inherit charts they are afraid to update later</li>
</ul>
PressViz is built for a cleaner workflow: chart creation, data editing, visual styling, and front-end rendering all stay connected to the WordPress post.
<h3>What You Can Build With PressViz</h3>
📊 Charts inside the block editor 
Create charts directly in Gutenberg with a native block, guided starter flow, live preview, and sidebar controls.
📁 CSV import and manual data entry 
Start from a CSV file, paste numbers into the editable grid, or type values by hand. PressViz is useful for quick editorial charts, reports, comparisons, and data snapshots.
📈 Multiple chart types 
Publish bar, line, area, pie, doughnut, scatter, radar, gauge, and funnel charts from one WordPress chart block.
🧾 Chart data that remains part of your site 
PressViz stores chart data in your WordPress database using a custom table. You do not need an external chart service, CDN-hosted chart script, or third-party dashboard just to publish one useful chart.
🎨 No-code styling controls 
Adjust chart type, title, subtitle, colors, legend, labels, spacing, animation, and responsive behavior without writing code.
📤 Front-end export buttons 
Let readers download a chart as a PNG image or export the underlying data as CSV.
<h3>Built for SEO, Accessibility, and AI Crawlers</h3>
A chart should not become a blank visual shell once it reaches search engines, screen readers, or AI crawlers.
PressViz is designed to make chart output more understandable beyond the canvas. It includes accessible output, screen-reader-friendly data, and structured dataset markup so the chart can carry meaning as content, not just decoration.
That matters for:
<ul>
<li>Search engines trying to understand the data behind a chart</li>
<li>AI crawlers and answer engines reading page context</li>
<li>Screen reader users who need the data behind the visual</li>
<li>Publishers who want charts to remain useful, portable, and understandable over time</li>
</ul>
Read the full SEO and AI crawling breakdown: 
https://www.getpressviz.com/pressviz-built-in-for-seo
<h3>Why PressViz Is Different</h3>
<ul>
<li>Block editor native: PressViz is built around the modern WordPress editor, not bolted onto it through old shortcode-era workflows.</li>
<li>No external chart dashboard: Create, edit, preview, and update charts where you already write.</li>
<li>Local rendering, no CDN dependency: ECharts is bundled locally, so your charts do not depend on loading a chart library from a third-party CDN.</li>
<li>Accessible chart output: PressViz includes chart descriptions, semantic output, and screen-reader-friendly data table support.</li>
<li>SEO-friendly chart metadata: Structured Dataset markup helps make charts more understandable to search engines and AI systems.</li>
<li>Editor-friendly handoff: Agencies, freelancers, and site builders can hand clients a chart workflow they can keep using after launch.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Who PressViz Is For</h3>
PressViz is useful for:
<ul>
<li>Publishers and editorial teams explaining data inside articles</li>
<li>Marketers sharing campaign reports, performance summaries, and comparison charts</li>
<li>Agencies building WordPress sites that clients need to maintain themselves</li>
<li>Bloggers and creators who want a simple chart block without a separate dashboard</li>
<li>Nonprofits, educators, and business teams publishing data snapshots or public reports</li>
</ul>
If you are searching for a WordPress chart plugin, Gutenberg chart block, CSV chart plugin, responsive chart plugin, or accessible data visualization tool for WordPress, PressViz is built for that workflow.
<h3>How It Works</h3>
<ol>
<li>Add the PressViz block to any post or page</li>
<li>Enter data manually or import a CSV file</li>
<li>Choose a chart type</li>
<li>Customize colors, labels, legends, spacing, and responsive behavior</li>
<li>Publish a responsive, accessible chart on your WordPress site</li>
</ol>
<h3>Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>WordPress chart block for the Gutenberg editor</li>
<li>Bar, line, area, pie, doughnut, scatter, radar, gauge, and funnel charts</li>
<li>CSV import and manual data entry</li>
<li>Editable spreadsheet-style data grid</li>
<li>Chart title, subtitle, color, legend, spacing, label, and animation controls</li>
<li>Front-end PNG and CSV export buttons</li>
<li>Responsive chart output for desktop, tablet, and mobile</li>
<li>Accessible chart descriptions and screen-reader-friendly data table output</li>
<li>SEO-friendly schema.org Dataset markup</li>
<li>Local ECharts bundle with no CDN dependency</li>
<li>Site-wide defaults for common chart settings</li>
<li>Per-chart overrides in the block inspector</li>
<li>More features are coming, including chart management, reusable datasets, AI-assisted chart creation, and richer table workflows</li>
</ul>
<h3>Links</h3>
<ul>
<li>Website: https://getpressviz.com</li>
<li>SEO and AI crawling breakdown: https://www.getpressviz.com/pressviz-built-in-for-seo</li>
<li>Documentation: https://getpressviz.com/docs</li>
</ul>
<h3>External Services</h3>
PressViz optionally sends deactivation feedback to a Google Sheets endpoint via Google Apps 
Script when a user submits the deactivation form. No data is sent if the user clicks 
“Skip & Deactivate” or dismisses the modal. Data sent: deactivation reason code and label, 
optional free-text details, site URL, WordPress version, plugin version, plugin slug, PHP 
version, and a UTC timestamp.
Service: https://script.google.com 
Privacy policy: https://policies.google.com/privacy
<h3>Third-Party Libraries</h3>
<ul>
<li>ECharts 6.x (https://echarts.apache.org) – Apache License 2.0 – Bundled locally, no external requests</li>
</ul>

PressViz – WordPress Charts and Tables

Create responsive charts and tables in WordPress with a no-code block editor, CSV import, front-end export buttons, and accessible output.

Aaron Brazell

Everyone likes data visualizations so I wrote a plugin that will make the quick and secure creation of Pie Charts, Bar Charts and Line Charts easy. The answer is: Easy Graphs.
Easy graphs is very simple to use. It’s a shortcode – [easy_graphs]
Not just like that. The shortcode also requires one parameter “data”. This parameter is a comma separated list of number values “1,2,3,4,5,6,7”.
You can also add a “type” parameter. The “type” can be “line”, “bar” or “pie”. “bar” is the default.
For a Bar graph, you can optionally pass additional parameters: width, height, and color.
Example: [easy_graphs height=”200″ type=”bar” data=”30,70,65″]
By default, width and height are populated from your media embed sizes that are set in your Settings > Media menu inside WordPress. Color should be a hex color code.
For a line graph, the options are similar: color1, color2, height and width.
If you will: [easy_graphs height=”200″ type=”line” data=”200,150,175,260″]
In this case, color1 is the “fill” color and color2 is the line color. Both should be hex.
For Pie charts, there are some additional limitations but fewer parameters: color1, color2 and diameter.
Try this: [easy_graphs diameter=”150″ data=”40,60″ type=”pie”]
Diameter should be an integer represented in pixels. Color1 and color2 are the fill colors of the pie slices. The limitation is the pie chart, at this time, can only take 2 values. I’ll work on that.
On the roadmap are other things. Make the pie chart take more values than just 2. Maybe include other graph types. Labels so the data can be more easily understood.
What would you add to this?

Easy Graphs

This plugin allows for simple data visualization in post content. It is Multisite compatible and relies on shortcodes to render the graphs.

PressViz – WordPress Charts and Tables vs Easy Graphs