Chart Types

Tubient draws four kinds of chart, and picks the one that fits the metric so a rate is never squashed against a count and a snapshot is never forced onto a timeline. The line charts sit side by side at the top of the dashboard, and each snapshot panel sits beside them.

1. Growth Charts (Line)

Growth charts show how a count, a duration or an amount moves across your date range. They come from Temporal Nodes: views, subscribers, likes, comments, shares, engaged views, watch hours, average view duration and revenue.

2. Percentage Charts (Line)

Rates such as click-through rate, average view percentage and conversion rate run from 0 to 100%, while views and watch hours run into the thousands. On one axis a 5% rate would be a flat line at the bottom, so every percentage line plots on its own chart beside the growth chart.

3. Retention Chart (Audience Retention)

The retention chart is the one line chart that is not drawn against calendar dates. It plots how much of a single video's audience is still watching as the video plays, from the first second to the end. It comes from the Premium Node's Audience Retention tool and is marked Tubient Derived.

4. Snapshot Charts (Bar/Pie)

Snapshot charts represent the "State of the Channel" for a given period. Unlike the line charts, these focus on proportions and categorical distribution. Each snapshot panel includes an independent toggle in its header, allowing you to flip between a Bar chart for precise value comparison and a Pie chart for understanding percentage share.

How current is your data?

Your charts refetch whenever you load a session or change the date range, but an answer in the chat was written from the data at the time you asked. Tubient keeps the two visibly linked, so you always know which period a figure describes and whether it still matches the chart.

What "+1 window" means

Not every node on a canvas measures the same period, so a label can end in +1 window, +2 windows and so on. The label names the main period, the one your Date Range Node drives, and the number counts the other periods involved. You will see the same suffix on the Measured label, on a Superseded marker and in the Data refreshed notices.

The extra periods usually come from one of these:

• A breakdown of a group of videos starts on the earliest publish date in that group, because there is nothing to measure before the videos existed.
• An all-time list, such as your top videos of all time, covers your whole channel whatever the date range says.
• A node with its own date range, for example one the assistant built for a specific question.

When an answer is superseded

Change the date range, and every earlier answer is marked Superseded, whether it was a full analysis or a quick reply after building a chart, with the period it covered shown on the line below. Its text stays at full strength and is never edited or deleted: it is still a correct statement about the period it covered, just not the one on your chart now.

• Straight after the change, a Data refreshed notice appears after your last message, for example Data refreshed: 19 Aug to 17 Sep. Earlier answers are out of date. If you switch back to the range an older answer was written for, that answer is current again, and the notice says only The latest answer is out of date.
• Once you ask again, the notice becomes a divider above your new question, marking where the newer figures begin.
• When you ask a follow-up, the assistant treats superseded figures as history. It quotes current figures from the chart, and only mentions an older figure, with its dates, when you ask what changed.

Same period, newer data

Some periods grow rather than move. An All time window, or one that starts on a fixed date, gains a day of data each day, so an answer about it keeps its Measured label and is not marked superseded. A rolling window such as the last 28 days moves its start every day, so if you reopen a session the next day, answers about the old 28 days are marked superseded.