A tab's filters used to be read in pieces: a date pinned to one end of the row, a little number stuck to the corner of a pill, and a second popover to find out what it counted. The row now reads left to right, as a sentence — This year · Country France — and a brand-new dashboard opens on a question instead of a blank board.
A dashboard could lose room on both sides at once: a rail and its panel on the left, the Axi chat on the right, and a floating button on top of the corner. There is now one panel, on the right, with four tabs — and the board gets its left edge back.
A dashboard used to carry its name twice — an input in the top bar and a big heading on the page, both editing the same thing — and a fixed footer at the bottom that mostly repeated what the header already said. The top bar now says where you are, the page says what it is, and the three menu entries that did nothing do the thing they promise.
No more remembering this site's address: Axiome now links to it from its own navigation, in your language.
A card's comparison could only ever run over the same dates as its value. It can now compare against another period — last month, last year, any two dates — and against its own filters — so "revenue vs last month" and "France vs Germany" are one card each.
Bar charts can now lie sideways. Orientation, a new setting in the Style tab of any bar chart, turns a column chart into a horizontal one — categories down the left, values along the bottom.
The Area chart type is gone — because it never was a separate kind of chart, just a line with the space underneath filled in. That fill is now a setting on line charts: Fill under line, in the Style tab.
Color countries, US states, or French régions and départements by any value — revenue by country, customers by state, orders by département — with the new map chart type. Same editor, same drag-and-drop, and Axi builds them too.
Three new chart types join bars, lines, areas, scatter, and pie: histograms for the shape of a number, funnels for drop-off between stages, and Sankey diagrams for flows between fields. Same editor, same drag-and-drop.
Find any dashboard in a keystroke, and file the rest into folders that are yours to arrange.