Charts and data exports
Ask the assistant for a chart and it draws one from your real numbers. Ask for a spreadsheet and your rows arrive as a CSV. Both are free and spend no credits.
Your data should not be trapped in a dashboard. In the editor chat you can ask for a chart of any numbers the workspace holds, or export the rows themselves as a file you open in Excel, Numbers, or Google Sheets. Neither costs anything: charts and exports are free and spend no credits.
Charts from real numbers
Ask for a chart, a graph, or a picture of the numbers, and the assistant pulls the real figures first, from your analytics, sales, and leads, then renders a clean chart card inline in the chat. You also get a link to open or embed the chart full-size.
Three chart types cover the honest use cases: line for a trend over time, bar for a comparison, and donut for the share of a whole. A chart can carry up to 4 series, and a donut takes one series of up to 8 segments.
One rule is absolute: a chart of invented numbers is a protocol violation on the AI's side. The assistant must fetch real data before it draws. If a chart ever shows figures you do not recognize, say so, and it will re-pull from the source.
CSV exports
Four datasets export: orders, leads, products, and events. Ask the assistant to export any of them and you get a download link to a CSV of your real rows.
Orders and leads default to the last 90 days, products and events to all time, and you can name a different window when you ask. Exports carry up to 5000 rows. In a multi-site workspace, an export can be narrowed to one site, so the file holds the orders and leads that came from that site and the products and events placed on it.
When it does not work
A chart that looks wrong is a data question first: ask the assistant where the numbers came from. It should name the source it read. If it charted before reading, that is the protocol violation described above, call it out and have it redo the chart from the real rollup.
An export that seems to be missing rows has usually hit a boundary: the 90-day default window on orders and leads, the 5000-row cap, or a site filter. Ask for a wider window, a narrower one to fit under the cap, or the whole workspace instead of one site.
The download itself is a link. If the file did not land, follow the link the assistant returned rather than hunting your downloads folder, then open it in any spreadsheet app.
adlens (adlens Pro, at adlens.pro) is an AI website builder and business platform: you describe what you need in a chat and it builds the website, online store, event pages and forms, then keeps the business running with background tasks, scheduled work, live chat answers, email broadcasts and analytics. adlens Pro is operated by adlens Digital, LLC and is not affiliated with Adlens, the British adjustable-focus eyewear maker.