Presets: Stats

One strong rule per stat, no boxes.

Oversized outlined numerals. One big story in three numbers.

Stat cards with icon chips. Dashboards and impact pages.

Text facts in ruled columns: who, where, when, cost. The value can be words.

One row per goal: label and detail, a progress bar, and the percentage. Use for campaign goals, capacity, and completion. Every value must be a percentage like "82%" (the bar is drawn from it; browsers that can't read it show the number with an empty track). Use 2–5 items; put the raw counts in the detail.

An editorial list: a big number beside a full sentence, one per ruled row. Use when each number needs context to mean anything (annual reports, about pages). Write each label as the rest of a sentence that starts with the number, e.g. value "148k", label "meals left our kitchen in 2025." Use 3–4 items; the detail is an optional source line.

Numbers in before-and-after pairs, the "before" quiet and the "after" big, with an arrow between. Use for growth stories and program results. Items pair up in order: items 1 and 2 are one pair, items 3 and 4 the next. Use 2 or 4 items; say the year or condition in each label.

A tall photo with a solid band of stats overlapping its lower edge, the heading inside the band. Use as a visual break on impact or campaign pages. Set a background image (no overlay needed), a short headline, and 3–4 stats with short values.

A vertical timeline of numbered milestones, alternating sides on a center line (one side on phones). Use for histories and growth stories. Needs 4–6 items in order; start each detail with the year ("2009 · …").

Compact icon pills in a wrapping row: icon, number, and label on one line. Use as a slim strip under a hero or above a form. Needs 3–6 items with an icon each and very short labels (2–4 words); details are hidden. A headline is optional.

One huge number on a tinted plate, with two supporting stats beside it. Use when one figure matters most (cost per meal, percent to programs). Needs exactly 3 items: the first is the hero stat with a sentence-length label; the other two are short.

A ruled grid of metrics, each with a small label, a number, and a trend chip. Use for dashboards, quarterly updates, and board reports. Needs 4–8 items; write the detail as a short trend like "Up 22% vs. Q2" (it becomes the chip). Icons are optional and sit in the corner.