data-visualization
NewCreate effective data visualizations with Python (matplotlib, seaborn, plotly). Use when building charts, choosing the right chart type for a dataset, creating publication-quality figures, or applying design principles like accessibility and color theory.
Summary
This skill enables you to create effective data visualizations using Python libraries like matplotlib, seaborn, and plotly.
- It helps you choose the right chart type for your dataset, design publication-quality figures, and apply principles such as accessibility and color theory.
- Ideal for developers who need to communicate insights visually in reports, dashboards, or presentations.
Install & Usage
~/.claude.jsonAdd the configuration to "mcpServers": { "data-visualization": { "command": "...", "args": [] } }
/mcpUse Cases
Usage Examples
/data-visualization Create a line chart from sales_data.csv showing monthly revenue trends with a title and grid.
Use matplotlib to plot a histogram of age distribution from the dataset, with 20 bins and a kernel density estimate overlay.
Generate a grouped bar chart comparing quarterly profits by region using seaborn, with a colorblind-friendly palette.
Security Audits
Frequently Asked Questions
What is data-visualization?
This skill enables you to create effective data visualizations using Python libraries like matplotlib, seaborn, and plotly. It helps you choose the right chart type for your dataset, design publication-quality figures, and apply principles such as accessibility and color theory. Ideal for developers who need to communicate insights visually in reports, dashboards, or presentations.
How to install data-visualization?
To install data-visualization: open your mcp config (~/.claude.json), then add the config to "mcpServers": { "data-visualization": { "command": "...", "args": [] } }. Finally, /mcp in Claude Code.
What is data-visualization best for?
data-visualization is a mcp categorized under Data & Analytics. It is designed for: design, python, data-&-analytics. Created by anthropics.
What can I use data-visualization for?
data-visualization is useful for: Generate a line chart showing monthly sales trends over the past year from a CSV file.; Create a bar chart comparing average response times across different service tiers.; Design a heatmap to visualize correlation matrix of features in a dataset.; Build an interactive scatter plot with tooltips for exploring customer segmentation data.; Produce a publication-ready figure with custom color palette, labels, and annotations for a research paper.; Apply colorblind-friendly color schemes and accessible design to an existing visualization..