Visuals
Whatever you ask, the Streya agent answers with a visual and a plain-language explanation. There are three visual types, and the same three appear in both conversations and dashboards:
| Visual | What it’s for | Looks like |
|---|---|---|
| Card | A single headline number, often with a comparison | ”Net revenue: $4.2M, +8% vs. last quarter” |
| Chart | A trend, comparison, or relationship | A bar, line, or scatter plot |
| Table | Detail and lookup — many rows and columns | One row per account, several columns |
The agent picks, and you can override
Section titled “The agent picks, and you can override”By default the agent chooses the type that fits the question:
- a headline number → a card
- a trend or comparison → a chart
- detail you want to scan or look up → a table
That choice is usually right, and in a conversation you can always change it after the fact. But you don’t have to leave it to chance — just name the visual you want, and the agent uses it:
Show Q2 revenue as a card, with the change versus Q1.
Put the top 10 declining accounts in a table.
Chart monthly revenue for the last two years.
Naming the type is the simplest, most reliable way to get the form you intend — and it matters most in dashboards, where the visual has to be right without you there to adjust it.