Get the rows out of Notion
On a database view, use the ••• menu → Export → Markdown & CSV to download a CSV. For a simple table block, selecting the cells and copying them works just as well.
Put a real interactive chart inside a Notion page. Build it from your Notion database or any spreadsheet, publish it, then paste one URL into an embed block — hover tooltips and all.
Pas une capture d'écran — un vrai graphique interactif, intégré exactement comme le vôtre le serait.
Exemple : Internet and smartphone users worldwide
Une seule ligne de HTML. C'est le code réel du graphique ci-dessus — collez-le dans n'importe quelle page qui accepte du HTML.
<iframe width="100%" height="100%" src="https://plotset.com/api/embed/0fd96738-f547-4c54-ad6d-3f2d85929b87" />La taille vous appartient : définissez la largeur et la hauteur sur l'iframe, ou placez-la dans un conteneur au format de votre choix.
Notion is a very good place to keep the numbers and a limited place to draw them. Its built-in database charts cover the everyday shapes and are tied to a database in the same workspace, which is exactly what you want for an internal dashboard and exactly what runs out when the chart needs to be a map, a sankey, a treemap or a bump chart — or when it has to look like your brand on a page you share with people outside the workspace. PlotSet fills that gap without replacing anything: you build the chart from the same rows, publish it, and drop the URL into a Notion embed block. The chart lives in PlotSet, renders inside the Notion page, and the same embed works on your website, in your docs and in a client report.
Du tableur au graphique publié, étape par étape.
On a database view, use the ••• menu → Export → Markdown & CSV to download a CSV. For a simple table block, selecting the cells and copying them works just as well.
Notion writes multi-select and relation properties as comma-separated text, and rollups as their displayed value. Split, rename or drop those columns before you chart them — this is the step people skip and then blame on the chart.
Open a template and paste straight into the data grid, or drop in the CSV. Column types are detected as you paste, so dates stay dates and numbers stay numbers.
Tell the template which column holds the labels and which holds the values, then set your palette, fonts and number formatting. Those are chart settings, so they survive every data update.
Publishing gives you a live chart URL and a one-line iframe snippet. For Notion you need the URL — the snippet is there for websites and CMSes.
Type /embed on a new line, paste the URL and hit Embed link. Pasting the URL directly and choosing "Create embed" does the same thing. Drag the block's bottom edge to set the height.
Choropleth and symbol maps, sankey diagrams, treemaps, marimekko, bump charts, population pyramids, animated bar chart races — around 300 templates in total.
One published chart, one URL. Embed it in the Notion page, on your marketing site and in your documentation, and update it once for all three.
Your fonts, your palette, your number formats. A chart destined for a client-facing page rarely wants to inherit the styling of the tool that stored the data.
PNG, SVG and PDF at print resolution. A Notion embed is fine on screen; a slide or a printed report needs a file, and this is where you get one.
PlotSet holds its own copy of the rows. When the database changes you re-export and re-upload — nothing polls Notion for you, and no integration or API key is involved.
Notion's page export does not render embedded iframes. If the page is going to be printed or exported, put a PNG of the chart in the page as well and keep the embed for the on-screen version.
The embed loads from PlotSet, so anyone who can open the Notion page can see it. That is the point on a shared page, and worth knowing before you put confidential numbers in one.
Relations, rollups and multi-selects export as text. Formula columns export as their result. None of that is a problem, but none of it is chart-ready either.
Publish the chart in PlotSet and copy its URL. In Notion, type /embed on a new line, paste the URL and click Embed link — or paste the URL and choose "Create embed". Drag the block edge to resize it.
Importez vos lignes et obtenez un graphique interactif intégrable en quelques minutes — gratuit, sans carte bancaire.