Visual and low-code cells
Making data pretty since 1160 BC*.
Visual cells are where you create visualizations in Count. They can be built from other cells, or directly from database tables.
Create a visual cell
Check out the Visualization Overview to see how to create a visual cell.
See the output table of a visual
In any visual, you can toggle between the visual and the table of results. This allows you to see the row-level detail of your visual.

Querying a visual
You can query a visualization to continue your analysis (think: pivot your data, then query the resulting pivot table).
Reference a visual cell by:
building a SQL cell that references the visual cell name in the
FROM
statement, orselecting one of the
Reference cell
shortcuts near the edge of the selected visual

Execute visual queries locally
By default, your visuals will be executed as queries on your data warehouse. If you would prefer to instead perform these queries locally, you may select the Local database option from the cell controls in the right-hand sidebar.
Low-code cells provide a quick and easy way to query data without the use of SQL or Python. They combine many of the controls of visual cells with the single-table output of a SQL cell.
Creating a low-code cell
Create a low-code cell by either:
Using the
X
keyboard shortcut to place a new cellSelecting the Low-code cell option from the control bar
Clicking on the + icon that appears when the cell is selected and then selecting Low-code cell
How low-code cells work
Low-code cells output a single table just like SQL cells, but their queries are controlled via a UI similar to that for visuals. You can chain low-code cells to each other or any other cell type, and they will update automatically when any of their dependencies change.
First select the base table you want to query, and then either:
Drag the columns you'd like to explore into the Columns section
Click on each column to add
You can add filters by dragging columns into the Filters section.


You can add columns from multiple tables or cells by using low-code joins.
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