About
A chart studio that never asks for your data.
Most chart tools begin by asking you to upload a file and make an account. GraphIQ begins by drawing the chart. The spreadsheet is read by your own browser, profiled there, plotted there, and exported there — which is why there is nothing to sign up for and nothing to trust us with.
- 42
- chart templates
- 15
- themes
- 0
- accounts required
- 0
- bytes uploaded
How it thinks
Four things that do not change
The work happens here
Parsing, profiling, rendering, and export all run in your browser tab. There is no upload step because there is no server to upload to.
No account, ever
Nothing to sign up for, nothing to log into, nothing to cancel. Open the page and start.
Defaults you can live with
GraphIQ reads your columns, picks a chart, and draws it before you touch a control. Every choice it makes is one you can override.
Your file, your format
A project saves as a .graphiq file on your disk — plain JSON holding the data, settings, and theme. Open it anywhere, keep it forever.
Plainly
What leaves your device
Nothing, until you ask the AI Analyst a question. Importing, editing, charting, theming, and exporting are entirely local — the file never travels.
The AI Analyst is the one exception, and it is worth stating exactly. When you open it, GraphIQ sends your column names, summary statistics, and a sample of up to 24 rows to a language model so it can describe what it sees. The full dataset is never sent. If that trade is not one you want to make, the panel is optional and every other feature works without it.
Autosave writes a copy of your session to this browser’s local storage so a refresh does not cost you work. It stays on your machine and you can switch it off in Settings.
Release history
How it got here
- 12 Jun 2026
The studio ships
Spreadsheet in, chart out. Thirty templates across 2D, 3D, and dashboards, a data health profiler, and the .graphiq project format.
- 13 Jun 2026
Editing, in place
Cells became editable with the chart redrawing on every commit. The axis quick bar moved X and Y mapping onto the chart itself, and twelve editorial templates brought the total to 42.
- 13 Jun 2026
Everything you can change, in one tab
Appearance controls were buried inside a data sub-tab nobody opened. They moved into a Customize tab: titles, axis bounds, gridlines, series names, colors, and data labels.
- 25 Jun 2026
Readable by machines
The page was a client-only app, so search engines and AI answer engines saw an empty shell. A server-rendered content layer and five task-specific pages fixed it.
- 29 Jul 2026
The plate
A full visual pass. The interface now reads like the printed figure it produces: an ink ladder, hairlines instead of heavy borders, and one accent used sparingly.
The wider set
Part of MSRX
GraphIQ is one of a set of browser-first tools built under MSRX — each one meant to do a single job well, without an account, a subscription, or a data-collection habit.
See the rest of the suite, or tell us what GraphIQ is missing.