Chart palettes control the colors used in chart visualizations across workbooks and dashboards. Cube ships with a set of built-in palettes, and you can also define your own custom palettes β for example, to match your company brand β and reuse them on any chart in the account. Custom palettes are managed centrally and are available across every deployment in the account.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.cube.dev/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Requirements
Custom chart palettes are managed under the Manage chart palettes permission. The built-in Admin role has this permission by default; for other users, grant the Manage chart palettes global permission via a custom role.Browse palettes
Go to Admin β Customization β Chart Palettes to see every palette available in your account. The list combines:- Built-in palettes shipped with Cube β these can be used in charts but cannot be edited or deleted.
- Custom palettes created in your account β these can be edited, renamed, and deleted.
Create a custom palette
- Go to Admin β Customization β Chart Palettes.
- Click Add palette.
- Give the palette a Name and provide its colors as a comma-separated list of hex codes (for example,
#1F77B4, #FF7F0E, #2CA02C). - Click Save.
Edit a custom palette
- Go to Admin β Customization β Chart Palettes.
- Click the row action on the palette you want to change and select Edit.
- Update the name or colors and click Save.
Delete a custom palette
- Go to Admin β Customization β Chart Palettes.
- Click the row action on the palette you want to remove and select Delete.
Apply a palette to a chart
Palettes are applied per chart from the chartβs styling controls:- Open a workbook and select a chart.
- Open the Style panel for the chart.
- Use the Palette dropdown to pick a built-in or custom palette.
- Discrete palettes appear when the color encoding is categorical (for example, color by
statusorcategory). - Continuous palettes appear when the color encoding is quantitative or temporal (for example, color by
total_sale_priceorcreated_at).