The following table lists the types of gauges available in Domo:
Gauge Type
Description
Comparative Gauge
A Comparative Gauge is a simple gauge consisting of a single value that shows the degree of change between a previous value and a current value. The degree of change may be shown as a percentage or as the actual difference between values. Alternatively, you may choose to show only the current value.
See Comparative Gauge .
Comparative Fill Gauge (Basic)
A basic comparative fill gauge is similar to a filled gauge but includes a parameter for a previous value. The gauge fills in only between this previous value and the current value so viewers can see the degree of change since the gauge was last updated. In addition, the percentage and direction of change appears in the center of the chart. This gauge type also includes a parameter for a target value, but this is optional.
This gauge type is the same as an advanced Comparative Fill Gauge but is simpler. It requires only four columns (with an optional fifth), while the advanced version requires eight.
See Comparative Fill Gauge (Basic and Advanced) .
Comparative Fill Gauge (Advanced)
An advanced Comparative Fill Gauge has the same features as the basic version but allows you to create a lower and upper range and specify a median value. These elements are displayed on a second circle in the gauge for a cleaner look.
See Comparative Fill Gauge (Basic and Advanced) .
Face Gauge
In a Face Gauge, any of three different versions of a face (smiling, happy, or neutral) is shown, depending on where the current value falls. This can be used to instantly classify a value as good, poor, or fair.
See Face Gauge .
Filled Gauge
Filled gauges are circular gauges that "fill" to indicate the current value of the gauge, like a thermometer.
See Filled Gauge .
Image Chart
Image charts allow you to use an image URL column in your data to dynamically display images based on the data being filtered on a dashboard or app page without concatenating an HTML element.
See Image Chart to learn more.
In Range Gauge
The In Range Gauge lets you visualize values within and outside of a given range within upper and lower limits.
See In Range Gauge to learn more.
Multi Radial Progress Gauge
Filled gauges are circular gauges that "fill" to indicate the current value of the gauge, like a thermometer. The Multi Radial Progress Gauge allows for displaying for more than one metric.
See Multi Radial Progress Gauge to learn more.
Multi-Value Gauge
A Multi-Value Gauge displays the current value of your as DataSet as a numeral, along with the degree of change for the gauge data, whether positive or negative. This chart type is useful when you want to see a change in value quickly, without having to interpret bars, lines, etc.
See Multi-Value Gauge to learn more.
Progress Bar Gauge
A Progress Bar is similar to a Filled Gauge but is bar-shaped rather than circular and shows its value as a percentage.
See Progress Bar Gauge to learn more.
Radial Gauge
Radial gauges use an indicator that pivots around the gauge scale to indicate the current data value associated with the gauge. Common Radial gauges include dials and speedometers.
See Radial Gauge to learn more.
Radial Progress Gauge
Filled gauges are circular gauges that "fill" to indicate the current value of the gauge, like a thermometer.
See Radial Progress Gauge to learn more.
Shape Gauge
A shape gauge uses any of 45 different images to indicate a current value. By using different images to indicate different ranges, you can convey to users whether the current value is positive, neutral, or negative.
See Shape Gauge learn more.
Single Value Gauge
A Single Value Gauge displays the first value in your DataSet as a numeral. No other graphics or images are used. This chart type is useful when you want to see a single value quickly without having to interpret bars, lines, etc.
See Single Value Gauge to learn more.
Waffle Gauge
Waffle gauges provide a new, simple, and intuitive way to visualize data. They include many customizable settings to tell a more informative story.
See Waffle Gauge to learn more.
