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SPECIFICTION
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AnyChart vs Graphs

AnyChart

anychart.com

Graphs

apps.gnome.org

Side by side

FigureAnyChartGraphs
Price from$41.58/moFree
Free planYesYes
Free trialYes—
Open source——
WebYes—
WindowsYes—
macOSYes—
LinuxYesYes
iOSYes—
AndroidYes—
APIYes—
Self-hostedYes—
Plans published121
Spec score · Data Visualization Software8.9 (#11)7.8 (#58)
Dashboard typeinteractivestatic
Data sourcesJavaScript API,XML,JSON,CSV,Google Spreadsheet,HTML TableFiles; SQLite database files; equations
Embedded dashboardsYesNo
Free planNoYes
Platformweb_and_desktopThe official app page offers installation from Flathub and says Graphs is written with GNOME in mind but should suit other desktop environments.
SecurityThe opened official pages describe deployment and licensing options but do not state specific security certifications or compliance standards.Flathub describes the app as safe, says it requests no permissions, and lists its code as auditable and its developer as verified.
SupportThe company says it provides technical support and product training, while license pages specify plan-dependent included support hours.The app page directs users to file feedback, questions, or general issues on the GitLab issue tracker.

Plans

AnyChart

  • Next Unicorn$49 a month
  • Website$139 a month
  • Internal$799 a month
  • SaaS Annual$499 a year
  • SaaS Perpetual$1,499 a month
  • Free licenseFree
  • Next Unicorn$49, paid once
  • Website$139, paid once
  • Internal$799, paid once
  • SaaS Perpetual$1,499, paid once

AnyChart pricing →

Graphs

  • GraphsFree

Graphs pricing →

In their own words

AnyChart

AnyChart is a JavaScript (HTML5) charting library for embedding interactive charts and dashboards in web, standalone, and mobile projects. Its product family includes AnyChart charts, AnyStock financial and timeline charts, AnyMap map charts, and AnyGantt Gantt, resource, and PERT charts, with more than 79 chart types. Listed data sources include the JavaScript API, XML, JSON, CSV, Google Spreadsheet, and HTML Table; the homepage also names MySQL and MongoDB. Integration examples cover Angular, React, Qlik, Oracle APEX, Electron, jQuery, Vue, MySQL, MongoDB, and PostgreSQL. Mobile samples include Android and iOS integrations such as React Native, Ionic, and Android WebView. Examples also include an Electron desktop application and Node.js utilities for server-side chart image generation. Custom free licenses are available through an application process for educational use and nonprofit projects. Paid plans include Next Unicorn at $49 a month for two developers and Website at $139 a month for one developer.

Visit anychart.com

Graphs

Graphs is a free Linux desktop application for plotting and manipulating data, released under the GNU General Public License v3.0 or later. It imports column files such as CSV, DAT, XY, and plain text, plus ODS and XLSX spreadsheets, SQLite databases, Panalytical XRDML, Leybold XRY, and Graphs project files. Equations can generate datasets and remain rendered across the plot canvas. Data operations include translation, multiplication, normalization, centering, smoothing, differentiation, integration, Fourier transformation, combining, shifting, cutting, and custom coordinate transformations. Curve fitting offers linear, quadratic, exponential, power-law, logarithmic, sigmoid logistic, Gaussian, and custom-equation models. Results may include parameter confidence margins, confidence bands, R², RMSE, and residual plots. Users can select or create plot styles controlling colors, fonts, lines, markers, error bars, axes, ticks, and grids. Figures export to PNG, JPEG, WebP, SVG, PDF, PostScript, or Encapsulated PostScript, with underlying data export too. Vector output can be edited in applications such as Inkscape. Flathub describes the app as requesting no permissions.

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