Bubbles, radar, roadmaps, tier lists, brackets, breakdowns. Six ways to sort out your ideas, settle arguments, or just have a good time. Because when you're having fun, you actually think better.
did I mention it's free?

Compare your company's competitors or rank movie villains by villainy vs. style (with body count as bubble size). Your call.
Used by:
You know the one. Someone shares their screen with a spreadsheet no one can read. Half the team is yawning. The other half is checking their phones (you're not one of them, of course).
What if instead of that damn spreadsheet you used a bubble chart, a radar, or any of our six chart types that are ridiculously easy to use? Did I mention they're free?
I promise it's 127.5% easier than using a spreadsheet.
Bubbles, radar, roadmap, tier list, bracket, breakdown. If you can click (and right-click), you can make a chart.
Move things around, change colors, name stuff whatever you want. It's your chart, you're the boss.
Send a link and done. The other person doesn't need an account to see it.
Because one chart type was never going to be enough for all the opinions you have.

The classic. Two axes, size by importance, and let's see what happens.

Compare things across multiple dimensions at once. Looks like a spider web but feels professional.

Plan your next moves on a timeline. Finally one that doesn't live in a Google Doc nobody reads.

S-tier, A-tier, F-tier. Rank anything. Settle debates. Start new ones.

Single elimination. Only one can win. Perfect for settling "what's the best X" once and for all.

From grandma's recipe to the project budget. Take something big and break it into pieces.
Come on, one of them has to work for you.
did I mention it's free?
Start with Die Hard and Rambo to warm up. Rocky IV for the emotional part (RIP Apollo). Terminator and Predator for when there's no turning back. Commando and Top Gun to crank it up. And you close with Kickboxer because Van Damme is Van Damme.
A roadmap isn't just for planning projects. Sometimes it's for planning other things that are truly important.
My grandma (I call her mamama) has shared her recipes with me, I've copied every step, I've tried cooking her dishes dozens of times. I've got flavor, no complaints. But she's on another level.
Five axes: seasoning, plating, speed, creativity, and "would you eat it again?" Look at me there, that little blue shape, trying to compete. Not a chance.
Someone had to do it. X axis: how hard it is to make. Y axis: how good it is. Size: how much it'll wreck your diet.
The result? Chaufa (Peruvian fried rice) top left, easy and delicious. Ceviche where it's always belonged, hard but worth every drop of lime. And cau cau taking over half the chart because it's my favorite dish and nobody's going to tell me that tripe and potatoes aren't fattening.
If you haven't tried Peruvian food, do yourself a favor. You'll thank me later.
It's free. Takes 30 seconds. I'm not going to ask for your credit card.
S-tier: The A-Team. Alone. Because if you have a problem, if no one else can help, and if you can find them, maybe you can hire them. I don't need to say more.
Happy Days and Magnum in the A. MacGyver and Knight Rider in the B (fight me). ALF in the D because yes, I said it. A tier list is the only democratically accepted way to rank things on the internet. Don't fight it.
Van Damme vs Seagal. Bruce Lee vs Stallone. Jackie Chan vs Dolph Lundgren. Arnold vs Bruce Willis. Eight fighters, one champion. Single elimination, no appeals.
The result? Van Damme takes the tournament. Surprised? Me neither. A tournament bracket turns any debate into an event. Works for action heroes, but also for picking vendors, product names, or your team's best idea. Your group chat will never be the same.
Sometimes you need to go deep on something, and the best way is to break it apart (and break it apart again). As the old saying goes: you eat an elephant one bite at a time.
I could have used the Star Wars saga as an example, but I wanted to show that this tool is also built for serious business. Who said having fun was off limits? That's the whole idea behind pop n' plot.
"Oh honey, the little colored circles are so pretty. I'm not sure what it's for but it looks very professional. Have you eaten?"
"I told him to stop making stuff up and go to bed. But honestly, it does make more sense than a spreadsheet."
"I used it to compare the chicken joints in the neighborhood. Now everyone asks me for the chart when they want to order chicken."
"I used it and my wife said it was the first useful thing I'd ever done on a computer."
"Is this like Excel? I like Excel. But ok, the colors are nice."
"Best charting tool I've ever used... (trust me, I built it 😅)"
You and I both know you should be creating a chart instead of reading this.
I built it for myself, so it has everything I needed.
Bubbles, radar, roadmaps, tier lists, brackets, breakdowns. One tool, six ways to procrastinate productively.
Grab multiple elements at once and move them together. You're welcome.
Give your quadrants creative names. If the BCG folks can put cows in a quadrant, you can put whatever you want.
Bubbles, items, cards, matchups. Everything moves with the mouse. No editing cells like it's 1999.
There's a really nice color picker. Use it. I didn't build the whole thing for you to use grey (although if you want to use grey that's fine, who am I to judge?).
Undo, redo, across all chart types, always. Because everyone deserves a second chance.
Too lazy to create items one by one? Same. That's why you can paste a list and you're done.
Because it's 2026 and I'm not putting a "save as..." button.
That you'll have to discover yourself. Actually, what are you doing still reading this? Why not just go try it?
You know the old way. You've suffered through it. Let's not go back there.


Look, I like you already. But I need you to go create a chart.
Doesn't matter who you are, at some point you're going to need to organize your ideas. Or someone else's.
The ones who charge by the quadrant. Now you can make them faster and charge the same.
Next time someone says "we need to prioritize," you already have the chart ready.
For comparing universities, majors, or jobs. Also works for comparing professors, but I didn't say that.
Show investors where you stand vs the competition. Looks more professional than a napkin.
Students build the chart together, discuss, and actually learn something. I think that's called interactive pedagogy (or something like that).
If you have something to organize, rank, plan, or debate, this is for you. If not, try it anyway.
Yes. Free free. Not "free for 14 days and then we charge you." 5 charts, all 6 chart types, all features. Need more? The Pro plan is $9/month (or $90/year if you like saving money).
Six: bubble charts (two axes and size), radar (multiple dimensions at once), roadmaps (timeline), tier lists (rank stuff), tournament brackets (single elimination), and breakdowns (break something big into pieces). All included in the free plan.
Yes. You get a link and send it however you want. WhatsApp, email, carrier pigeon. The other person doesn't need an account.
PNG to drop into your PowerPoint and look good. More formats coming soon, give me time.
Your charts are saved in a database and only you can see them. Shared ones are read-only. I don't sell your data. I don't have anyone to sell it to.
Tablet yes. Phone... look, I tried, it works, but some chart types need more screen. I'd recommend something bigger.
Nothing. Zero. It's a website. If you can read this, you can use the tool.
Unlimited charts and early access to new features. $9/month or $90/year.
There's a free plan that has almost everything. And a Pro plan for those who want more.
You saw bubble charts, radar charts, roadmaps, tier lists, brackets, breakdowns, superheroes, villains, snack tournaments, and my family's testimonials... are you really not going to try it?
Free. 6 chart types. I've said it like 15 times now.
Hi, I'm Germán! I live in Peru, I drink way too much coffee, and my favorite dish is cau cau (it's tripe and potatoes, don't knock it till you try it). Oh, I also write about AI at aprendiendoia.co.
Years ago I tried to launch a tool like this. I started coding it but six months later I had half-working code and very little energy left, so I killed the project... until a few days ago.
I was testing Claude Code (an AI coding assistant), trying to build a simple website... one thing led to another and I ended up coding this entire app over one very intense weekend.
Now you're reading the longest landing page in the world for a charting tool. I hope you like it and actually use it. If you want to know more about me read aprendiendoIA or add me on LinkedIn.
Abrazo,