Add PlotSet as a custom connector
In Claude's connector settings, add a custom connector pointing at https://mcp.plotset.com/mcp. Claude registers itself with PlotSet automatically — there is no API key to generate and nothing to paste.
Connect PlotSet to Claude and ask for a chart in plain language. Claude builds it in your account, shows you the render, and hands back a live embed URL — no copying data between windows.
Pas une capture d'écran — un vrai graphique interactif, intégré exactement comme le vôtre le serait.
Exemple : US states with the most counties
Une seule ligne de HTML. C'est le code réel du graphique ci-dessus — collez-le dans n'importe quelle page qui accepte du HTML.
<iframe width="100%" height="100%" src="https://plotset.com/api/embed/8e1c377f-479b-43a0-a6e5-08bf29b2ea61" />La taille vous appartient : définissez la largeur et la hauteur sur l'iframe, ou placez-la dans un conteneur au format de votre choix.
MCP — the Model Context Protocol — is an open standard for giving an AI assistant real tools rather than a description of them. PlotSet runs an MCP server at mcp.plotset.com, so once you connect it, Claude can list the template catalogue, create a project in your account, upload data, bind columns, restyle the result and publish an embed. Thirteen tools in total, and each one that changes a chart sends the newly rendered PNG straight back into the conversation, so you see what you asked for instead of a description of it. This is not a chatbot bolted onto the editor. The charts Claude makes are ordinary PlotSet projects: they appear in your dashboard, open in the normal editor, use the same 300-plus templates, and are yours to keep editing by hand. The conversation is just a faster way to get the first eighty per cent done.
Du tableur au graphique publié, étape par étape.
In Claude's connector settings, add a custom connector pointing at https://mcp.plotset.com/mcp. Claude registers itself with PlotSet automatically — there is no API key to generate and nothing to paste.
Claude opens a PlotSet consent page in your browser. Sign in with the account you already use, approve, and you are returned to Claude. That is a standard OAuth exchange, and the only thing it grants is access to your own charts.
"Make a bar chart of these ten states by number of counties." Claude picks a template, creates the project, uploads the rows and binds the columns in one step, then shows you the render.
Small tables can go straight into the conversation. For anything larger, point Claude at a CSV you have shared with it — the rows are uploaded to your PlotSet project as a normal dataset.
"Sort it descending." "Use one blue instead of the rainbow." "Drop the legend and make the background transparent." Each change comes back as a fresh render, so you are iterating on a picture rather than on settings.
Ask for the embed and Claude returns a live URL and a share link. Paste the URL into Notion, WordPress, your docs or an iframe — or open the project in the PlotSet editor and finish it by hand.
Every tool that creates or changes a chart re-renders it and returns the image inline. There is no round trip to a browser tab to find out whether the instruction landed.
Claude can list and search all 300-plus templates, including maps, sankeys, treemaps and population pyramids — not a handful of built-in chart shapes.
It lands in your dashboard, opens in the editor, exports as PNG, SVG or PDF, and publishes as an embed. Nothing about it is a dead end when the conversation stops.
Ask once for your palette, fonts and number formats. Those are chart settings, so re-uploading the rows later does not undo them.
Claude auto-binds your columns to the template's slots, and on unusual data it can guess wrong — a value column read as a label produces an empty chart rather than an error. Ask it to confirm the binding, or glance at the render it sends back.
The chart holds a copy of the rows you gave it. When the underlying data changes, you ask for an update — nothing polls a spreadsheet or a database on your behalf.
Data is uploaded through the conversation, so a multi-hundred-megabyte export is not the right input. Aggregate it to the rows the chart actually plots, which is usually a much smaller table.
PlotSet issues a single long-lived token rather than an access and refresh pair. If the connection ever stops working, reconnect the connector and approve once more.
Add a custom connector in Claude's connector settings pointing at https://mcp.plotset.com/mcp. Claude registers itself, opens a PlotSet sign-in page for you to approve, and the tools appear in your conversation. No API key is involved.
Importez vos lignes et obtenez un graphique interactif intégrable en quelques minutes — gratuit, sans carte bancaire.