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Bars, gauges and charts for Home Assistant dashboards — every style set up from the visual editor, drawn without a chart library.

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Chartdeck

Bars, gauges and charts for Home Assistant dashboards.
Every style set up from the visual editor, drawn by the card itself, and themed to match your dashboard in light and dark.

Latest Release Home Assistant Marketplace License HA Version Downloads Community Forum

CI Marketplace validation CodeQL Commit activity

2.0 adds the rest of the roadmap: parts of a total, distributions, comparisons, flows, hierarchies, and zoom, annotations and more on the line chart. Ideas for what comes next are on the roadmap board.

The seven Chartdeck styles in a light theme: classic bar, thin bar, segmented, tank, ring, needle and arc

📖 The documentation is in the wiki, also published as a searchable site. This page is the summary. What changed in each version is on the releases page.

Why Chartdeck

  • Everything from the visual editor. Pick entities, choose a style, set colour bands and limits without writing YAML. YAML still works, and the editor and YAML always agree.
  • One card, many styles. Switching from a bar to a ring or a gauge is one setting. Colour bands, actions, names and limits carry across.
  • No chart library. Every style is drawn by the card's own code, so it stays small, loads fast on wall tablets, and follows your Home Assistant theme.
  • Limits from anywhere. Minimum, maximum and target can each be a number or another entity.
  • In your language. The card and its editor follow the language in your Home Assistant profile: English, Arabic, Bengali, Chinese (Simplified and Traditional), Dutch, French, German, Hindi, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Turkish, Urdu or Vietnamese.

Styles

Style Good for Status
Classic bar Batteries, levels, anything 0–100 1.0
Thin bar Storage, compact lists 1.0
Segmented bar Signal strength, fill levels 1.0
Vertical / tank Tanks, bins, water butts 1.0
Ring CPU, memory, disk 1.0
Half circle with needle Power, speed 1.0
Three-quarter arc Temperature, humidity, CO₂ 1.0
Line chart How a sensor changed over hours, days or months 1.2
Area chart Solar, power use, import and export either side of zero 1.3
Column chart Energy per day, rain per hour 1.3
Combined chart Columns, lines and areas on one time axis, with a second axis 1.3
Pie and donut How a total splits into parts, such as where today's energy came from 2.0
Rings Several batteries or goals in one dial 2.0
Pictograph Counting: chores done, glasses of water, people at home 2.0
Waffle One share out of 100, or a split of one total 2.0
Histogram How long a room spent in each temperature range 2.0
Scatter One sensor against another, such as heating against outside temperature 2.0
Bubble A scatter sized by a third sensor: temperature, humidity and CO₂ 2.0
Heatmap Power by hour and weekday, or a year of days as a calendar 2.0
Box plot How readings spread, per entity or per day, week or month 2.0
Funnel Solar produced, used in the house, exported 2.0
Waterfall How a total is built up or worn down, step by step 2.0
Treemap Power use by floor and room 2.0
Sunburst and icicle A hierarchy as rings or bars, tap to drill in 2.0
Radar Comparing profiles of several values 2.0
Polar area Values as slice lengths around a circle 2.0
Grouped and stacked bars Several values side by side, stacked or as 100 % 2.0
Bullet and lollipop A value against its target; many values with little ink 2.0
Slope and dumbbell Each entity then and now, or its lowest and highest 2.0
Range area Each period's lowest to highest, shaded 2.0
Sparklines A tiny trend beside each entity's name and value 2.0
Streamgraph How several entities share a total over time 2.0
Candlestick Open, high, low and close per period 2.0
Violin, raincloud and beeswarm How readings are spread, or every reading as a dot 2.0
State timeline When each entity was on, off, home or heating 2.0
Climate A thermostat's temperature against its set point 2.0
Sankey How power flows between sources and loads 2.0
Wind rose Where the wind comes from, and how hard 2.0
24-hour clock When each entity was on, around the clock 2.0
Trend card A compact tile: the value over its recent history 2.0
Line chart extras Zoom and pan, annotations, value labels, synced charts, small multiples, highest/lowest/average marks, log scale 2.0
Marimekko A total split two ways, such as energy by room and by use vNEXT
Chord Flows both ways between a few places, round a circle vNEXT
Battery grid Every battery in the house, emptiest first vNEXT
Spiral A daily or weekly routine, one turn per day or week vNEXT
Strip plot Every reading as a dot, with a line at the median vNEXT
Cycle plot The average day for each weekday, side by side vNEXT
Chart extras Forecasts, anomalies, earlier spans and a now line on the line chart; error bars on columns; a recent range behind the gauges; running totals, rates, unit conversion, conditional series, hiding series, an export menu and the Energy dashboard as a source vNEXT

A Chartdeck badge (custom:chartdeck-badge, vNEXT) puts one entity in the badge row of a Sections view as a value, sparkline, ring or thin bar, with the card's colour bands and limits.

Installation

Chartdeck is in the Home Assistant Marketplace:

  1. Go to Settings → Marketplace and search for Chartdeck.
  2. Choose Install, then reload your browser.

Open your Home Assistant instance and show Chartdeck in the Marketplace.

On Home Assistant older than 2026.11, the Marketplace is still HACS: open HACS, search for Chartdeck and choose Download.

To install by hand, save every .js file of the latest release to <config>/www/ (v2.1.0+: each translation is a file of its own beside the main one) and add /local/chartdeck-card.js as a dashboard resource of type module. The Installation page has the detail.

Getting started

Edit a dashboard, choose Add card, and search for Chartdeck. The editor walks you through the rest. The Quick start shows the same in pictures.

Quick start

type: custom:chartdeck-card
style: ring
entities:
  - sensor.cpu_usage
severity:
  - from: 0
    color: green
  - from: 80
    color: red

Every option is in the wiki.

Help and feedback

Contributing

See CONTRIBUTING.md. Translations are the easiest place to start.

Licence

MIT.

About

Bars, gauges and charts for Home Assistant dashboards — every style set up from the visual editor, drawn without a chart library.

Topics

Resources

Code of conduct

Contributing

Security policy

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6 stars

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