Harvey Balls Generator

What Harvey Balls Show on Your Presentation Slides

Harvey Balls are small circular icons that show a rating by how full the circle is, from empty to full. On a comparison slide they do something a plain "Yes or No" or a colored dot cannot. They show how much, not just whether. A quarter-full Harvey Ball beside a full one reads instantly, so a whole scorecard on your presentation slides is scannable at a glance. Because the value lives in the fill and not only the color, a Harvey Balls chart stays readable in grayscale and for colorblind viewers, which makes it a dependable data visualization for any slide deck.

Harvey Balls have always been awkward to build. PowerPoint has no Harvey Ball shape, so people combine a pie shape with a circle outline for every rating and then fight to align a grid of them across the slide, or they pay for a consulting add-in. This Harvey Balls maker skips all of that and hands you a finished, on-brand scorecard you can drop straight into your slide template.

How to Make a Harvey Balls Chart

1. Add your options and criteria. Each row is an option you are comparing, and each column is a criterion. Use the buttons to add or remove rows and columns, and rename the headers inline.
2. Click to set each rating. Click a Harvey Ball to cycle its fill from empty to full, or focus it and press 0 to 5. Add a title so the chart is ready for your slide.
3. Download. Grab a clean PNG for free and drop it onto your presentation slides. A vector SVG is available with Pro, and an editable PowerPoint export is coming next.

Harvey Balls Maker Built for Presenters

Speed is the point. The tedious part of a comparison slide has always been drawing and aligning a grid of shapes by hand. Here you build the whole scorecard by clicking, and every Harvey Ball shares the same clean geometry and your chosen color, so the result looks designed rather than assembled. Whether you are comparing vendors, scoring product features, or turning a spreadsheet of ratings into simple data charts, you get a tidy Harvey Balls visualization that fits your slide deck and matches your slide template. An editable PowerPoint export, where each ball arrives as a real resizable shape, is the next step.