CanDoYaRuns entirely in your browser - no upload, no sign-up.
A CSV to chart tool reads the header row, finds numeric columns, and plots each later row as a bar, line point, or pie slice. Paste or upload your CSV, map a label column and value series, then download the finished chart as SVG or PNG.
This chart maker handles comma, semicolon, tab, and pipe-separated files, including quoted fields with embedded delimiters. It detects the separator and numeric columns locally, so spreadsheet exports and private reports never need to leave your browser.
Use a bar chart to compare categories, a line chart for ordered change, and a pie chart when one positive series represents parts of a whole.
No. CSV parsing, column detection, chart rendering, and export all run locally in your browser. The file or text you add is not sent to a chart service or stored in an account.
Yes. You can paste or upload CSV, switch chart types, select columns, and download SVG or PNG without signing up or paying. There is no watermark on the exported chart.
The parser can read larger files, but the preview plots the first 60 data rows to keep labels and marks readable. For a clearer result, filter or summarize a large dataset before charting it.
The tool accepts comma, semicolon, tab, and pipe delimiters. Auto-detect checks the first complete record, and quoted values can contain delimiters, line breaks, and escaped double quotes.
Use bars to compare categories, lines to show change across an ordered axis, and pie slices for positive values that make up one whole. A pie chart rejects negative values because they cannot represent a share of a total.
Yes. Bar and line charts can show up to four numeric series together. Pie charts use one series at a time so every slice has a clear label and a meaningful percentage.
Yes. Download PNG for slides, email, and documents, or SVG when you need a sharp scalable graphic that can be edited in vector design software.