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The Bullet Graph

A one-page bullet-graph scorecard: each metric is a single horizontal bar read against a target tick, laid on a track of graded qualitative bands, so you see not just the number but whether it is short, fair or good. It is the compact, honest cousin of a gauge — stack several metrics down the page and you have a one-glance review where a green bar cleared its target and a red bar fell short, no squinting at needles. Because each row keeps its own scale, metrics in completely different units — dollars of revenue, a satisfaction score, tickets closed, active users, uptime — still line up neatly and read the same way, with the exact value and the gap to target spelled out beside each bar; leave the scale off same-unit rows and they share one axis so their bars compare directly. The graph reads higher-as-better, so track the thing you want to grow. Use it for a quarterly OKR or KPI check, a weekly review of your own numbers, a fundraising or sales dashboard, a fitness or training scorecard, a reading or writing pace, a savings-goals panel, or any handful of measures you want to grade against their marks in one picture. List a label and a value per line, add a target and a scale where you have them, and the bars, bands, ticks and read-outs draw themselves; leave it blank to print empty tracks and mark them up by hand.

Best for
Grading a handful of metrics against their targets in one glance — a quarterly KPI check, a weekly review, a goals dashboard — as horizontal bars with target ticks and graded bands.
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Composed
A still life that evokes the The Bullet Graph

Customize

Build your bullet graph

Step 01

Name the scorecard.

The set of metrics this page grades — a quarter's targets, a weekly review, a goal check-in.

Step 02

List each metric and its numbers.

One metric per line, up to 8 — a label, its value, then an optional target and scale, split by pipes — Revenue | 82000 | 90000 | 120000. A bar clears its target in green, falls short in red. Higher is better.

One metric per line, like Revenue | 82000 | 90000 | 120000 — a label, its value, then an optional target and scale.

No account required. No data saved.

Preview

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Filled example
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Blank layout
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Alt style