PDF charts should be traceable
Charts from PDFs can be misleading if the extraction is detached from the source. Rixx keeps the document in the research session so users can ask where a number came from and revise the visual.
Free AI tool
Rixx can turn PDF research into charts by combining document analysis with visual generation. Upload a report, ask for the relevant numbers, create an interactive or static chart, and keep the chart connected to the document evidence that produced it. Sources, files, visuals, exports, and sharing stay connected for faster review cycles.
Extract numbers from reports, filings, papers, and tables, then turn them into charts that can be reviewed, exported, and reused.
Every answer is backed by real-time web sources and internal document analysis, with visual citation highlighting for 100% verifiability. Users can inspect source panels, cited snippets, and the research steps behind each output.
Charts from PDFs can be misleading if the extraction is detached from the source. Rixx keeps the document in the research session so users can ask where a number came from and revise the visual.
Upload a market report, financial filing, academic PDF, policy paper, or slide export. Ask Rixx to extract the relevant table, compare values, or visualize the trend.
Interactive charts can be exported to image, JSON, HTML, or CSV formats. Static Python-backed visuals can be generated for reports and documents.
Rixx can use uploaded PDF context to help identify and visualize data, depending on document quality.
Yes. Rixx supports chart export workflows including image and data formats.
Yes. Python-backed file generation can create static plots and figures when appropriate.
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