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Table widgets bring structured, row-level detail to your dashboards. They are ideal when you need to show breakdowns across multiple dimensions, compare segments side by side, or give your team a sortable view of the numbers behind a chart. Table widgets are commonly built from Pivot Table analyses.

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When to use table widgets

Table widgets work well for:
  • Comparing metrics across user segments, features, or time periods in a grid
  • Providing a detailed view that complements a summary chart or metric
  • Letting viewers scan and sort values to find outliers or top performers

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How table widgets work

A table widget displays the rows and columns defined in the underlying analysis. If the analysis includes breakdowns, filters, or computed columns, the table widget reflects them exactly. Updates to the analysis automatically flow through to the widget.

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Pin a table widget

1

Build the analysis

Create a Pivot Table or another tabular analysis with the dimensions and metrics you want to display.
2

Pin to dashboard

Click Pin to Dashboard and select the destination dashboard.
3

Size for readability

Expand the widget to give columns enough width. Tables with many columns need more space than single-value metrics.
Pair a table widget with a chart widget that visualizes the same data. The chart shows the pattern; the table provides the exact values.

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Next steps