Chart type · Retention
Stat cards
Three to seven fact cards sliding through with a progress row.
How to read it
Independent facts pass through one at a time, then land together in a closing recap. They share a theme, not a scale — do not read the second card as bigger than the first. Where a card carries a ring, a from-to bar, a dot strip or a sparkline, the graphic is zero-based and only ever shows that card's own figure; a "vs" card compares just its two halves.
Best for
A listicle of related numbers that do not share a scale.
When not to use it
The numbers do share a scale, in which case they belong on one chart where they can actually be compared.
The common mistake
Stacking loosely related figures until the sequence feels substantial, when none of them supports any of the others.
Examples
No stat cards videos published yet. Browse the rest of the library.
Related chart types
- Big numberOne enormous count-up figure that lands with a flourish, with a line of context and an optional scale against a comparison.
- VersusA head-to-head duel: two numbers counting up against each other on a tug-of-war bar, a crown for the winner on the verdict.
- Tier listS/A/B/C/D rows, with items thrown in from an unranked tray.
- Quiz revealA question, a draining countdown ring, then the answer, struck out option by option.
- Odds grid“1 in N” drawn as a dot grid with exactly one lit cell.
- TickerOdometer counters ticking at real-world rates, with every event drawn as a dot.