Give readers a number they
can't get from a paragraph.

Widgets are interactive calculators built from a formula library: pick a formula, choose which inputs the reader controls, and embed it anywhere. Constants can bind to tracked claims, so the widget stays true after you publish. And when a page has a formula hiding in it, LiquiChart recommends one.

yourblog.com/saas-pricing-guideLive · try it

ROI Calculator

Enter what you invested and what came back to see your return.

$

Everything you put in, including time valued at cost.

$

Total value you got back out.

Results

50.0%

$5,000

How this is calculated

Six starters, or your own formula.

Every starter is a complete, working widget you can edit on the steps that follow.

ROI Calculator

What a reader earned back on what they spent, as a percentage and a dollar figure.

Savings Calculator

The gap between what a reader pays now and what they would pay after switching.

Loan Payment

Monthly payment on an amortized loan, from the amount, rate, and term.

Conversion Rate

Conversions as a share of sessions, the simplest funnel number there is.

Profit Margin

What is left after costs, as a percentage of revenue and as a dollar figure.

Percentage Change

How much a number grew or shrank between two points in time.

Start From Scratch

An empty widget. Pick your own formula and build the controls yourself.

Built for content,
not spreadsheets.

Formula library

Start from a tested formula, or write the expression yourself.

Pick a formula, or write your own expression. The builder validates it before you can publish.

Reader controls

The reader turns the dials you choose.

Decide which numbers the reader moves: number fields or sliders with the ranges you set.

Claim-bound constants

A benchmark inside the formula, not hardcoded into it.

A constant can point at a claim that is a Source of Truth in your workspace instead of a fixed number. The widget then shows what it is based on, when that number was last verified, and links to the claim page. Claim-bound constants are on Visionary, and they can only bind canonical claims you own.

Embed anywhere

One snippet, and the reader calculates on your page.

Every published widget gets a public page plus an iframe snippet and an inline script embed that renders in your own DOM. Paste the public URL into a platform that unfurls links and oEmbed resolves it. Edit the formula later and the URL and the snippet stay the same.

Recommended by the rail

When a page describes a calculation, you get the widget for it.

When a monitored page describes a calculation in prose, LiquiChart recommends a widget for it, premade. Preview it in the post, approve, and it's live.

One snippet. Any CMS.

Publish a widget and you get a public page plus the embed code. Paste it into your post and readers calculate without leaving the page.

  • iframe embed works in any CMS that accepts raw HTML
  • Inline script embed renders in your own DOM, so crawlers see it
  • oEmbed resolves the public URL on platforms that unfurl links
  • Editing the widget later keeps the same URL and the same snippet
<!-- paste anywhere in your CMS -->
<iframe
  src="https://app.liquichart.com/embed/widget/roi-calculator-a1b2c3d4"
  style="width: 100%; height: 480px; border: none; border-radius: 8px;"
  title="ROI Calculator"
  loading="lazy"
  referrerpolicy="origin"
  allow="fullscreen"
></iframe>
iframe · inline script · oEmbed · public page per widget

Six calculators worth
adding this quarter.

01
ROI, on a pricing post

Your post argues the payback is worth it. Let the reader put their own spend and their own return in, and read their own percentage back.

02
Savings, on a switching post

You are comparing what they pay now against what they would pay after. A savings widget turns that comparison into their monthly and annual number.

03
Loan payment, on a financing post

Amount, rate, and term on sliders. The reader lands on the monthly payment and the total paid without opening a spreadsheet in another tab.

04
Conversion rate, on a benchmark post

You cited an industry average. Give the reader a field for their sessions and conversions so they can see where they actually sit against it.

05
Profit margin, on a unit-economics post

Revenue in, cost in, margin and profit out. The example in your prose stays the example; the reader gets their own figure beside it.

06
Percentage change, on a trends post

Every year-in-review post computes one of these. Ship the calculator with it so readers can run the two numbers they came in with.

FAQ

Build your first widget.

Free to build. No account until you publish.