Components for category managers and retail buying teams: price position, sales vs forecast with P10–P90 bands, weeks of cover, pricing scoreboards and micro charts. Built by Twelfth.
The favourable / exposed / level tone every catman figure shares, the arrow that carries it without colour, and the two colour tokens behind it.
The figures under a chart: a change indicator ("vs LY ▲6.2%") toned by whether up is good or bad, and a labelled figure ("OTB $42k"), each explained in a tooltip.
A small inline chart of one or more lines over time for a table cell or tile: sales vs forecast with a dashed forecast, P10–P90 band and a this-week marker; gaps left blank; a gliding crosshair with a tooltip reading every series.
Keeps one hover card open at a time, so sweeping across a row of badges never stacks two cards.
A price band as a picture: how far from the market a line can sit across shelf prices (log scale) before it reads as priced above or below market, with tiers as steps, dollar limits as narrowing, a hover readout and optional line counts; plus a table-row mini.
Where our prices sit against a competitor (12% above, 4% below, in line), as a chip or as a badge with the index and matched-line evidence on hover.
The four numbers atop a pricing page: overall position vs market with its index and trend, then lines priced above, in line and below, each optionally a filter.
Weekly price position against the market as a small line with a dashed parity line; hover or arrow through any week for its index and change.
Money, units, percent, price index and weeks of cover, formatted the way a category manager reads them (en-AU by default).
Whether a price includes tax, as a badge the price sits inside: filled when the tax is in the figure, hollow when it is left out. Hover explains the tax (GST, VAT, GST/HST, sales tax), its rate and the price on the other basis. Show, hide, or print both bases.
Weeks of stock on hand at the current rate of sale, on a track against the healthy band: short (stockout risk), in band, or over (aged cash).