Radar

Three to eight scores on the spokes of one wheel: the web draws, the first shape grows from the middle to exactly its scores, a second and a third laid over it where they are sent, every score written under its spoke's name, then a note: 10 to 12 seconds. In eleven styles, each wearing your brand's colours, fonts, logo, presenter and background.

Template id	`tpl_ea9bd97d9adc`
Markets	Every market
Variants	Corporate glass, Bento grid, Broadcast news, Editorial, Swiss grid, Neo-brutalist, Soft friendly, Glitch cut, Hand marks, Outline, Infinite zoom
Ready-made feeds	None

Use cases

A profile on several qualities: your product against the average, a team's skills.
One to three shapes, every score written under its spoke's name.
Scores against the top of your own scale, out of 5, 10 or 100.

Variants

A variant is this template drawn another way, and it comes in versions: immutable builds, the newest first. A channel follows the newest version of its variant, unless it is pinned to one.

Variant	What it is	Versions	Newest
Corporate glass	Frosted glass cards over an aurora in your brand colours: calm and premium.	1	1.0.0
Bento grid	Rounded tiles in your brand colours, each moving on its own: a modern product look.	1	1.0.0
Broadcast news	A news channel in your colours: channel bug, lower third, ticker and your presenter.	1	1.0.0
Editorial	A magazine page in your paper tone and serif: masthead, hairline rules and a byline.	1	1.0.0
Swiss grid	A strict grid, large type and your brand colour as the one accent. Nothing bounces.	1	1.0.0
Neo-brutalist	Loud flat blocks in your colours with thick borders and hard shadows.	1	1.0.0
Soft friendly	Soft shapes and rounded cards in tints of your brand colour: warm and approachable.	1	1.0.0
Glitch cut	A dark page cut on the beat: heavy type sliced in, a split of your colours at every cut.	1	1.0.0
Hand marks	A clean page with a marker in your colours: loops, underlines and ticks drawn on over clean type.	1	1.0.0
Outline	Everything drawn as a line in your colours: outlined cards and bars that draw themselves on, only what matters filled solid.	1	1.0.0
Infinite zoom	Nested frames in your colours and one continuous push in: every part grows out of the middle, never a cut.	1	1.0.0

What it accepts

Every variant takes the same content, so one document draws in any of them.

Radar: three to eight scores on the spokes of one wheel, the web drawing, the first shape growing from the middle to exactly its scores and a second and a third laid over it where they are sent, every score written under its spoke's name. metaData is the post's title, descriptions and hashtags and is never drawn.

Field	Type	Required	Limit	What it is
`clipData`	group	yes		Clip data: Everything drawn: the title, the top of the scale, the spokes with their scores, the names of the shapes, the note, the source and the look.
`clipData.kicker`	text		up to 20 characters	Kicker: A word or two above the title, such as COMPARED.
`clipData.title`	text	yes	up to 80 characters	Title: What the wheel compares. Shown from the first frame.
`clipData.max`	number	yes	from 1, 2 decimals	Top of the scale: The score at the wheel's rim, such as 10, 5 or 100. Every score is drawn against it.
`clipData.axes`	list	yes	at least 3, up to 8	Spokes: Three to eight, clockwise from the top, each a name and a score for every shape. Each adds half a second.
`clipData.axes[]`	group			Spoke
`clipData.axes[].label`	text	yes	up to 20 characters	Name
`clipData.axes[].first`	number	yes	from 0, 2 decimals	First shape's score
`clipData.axes[].second`	number		from 0, 2 decimals	Second shape's score: Only where a second shape is named.
`clipData.axes[].third`	number		from 0, 2 decimals	Third shape's score: Only where a third shape is named.
`clipData.firstName`	text	yes	up to 20 characters	First shape's name: In the key, beside its colour.
`clipData.secondName`	text		up to 20 characters	Second shape's name: Named, a second shape is drawn over the first.
`clipData.thirdName`	text		up to 20 characters	Third shape's name: Named, a third shape is drawn over the other two.
`clipData.note`	text		up to 100 characters	Note: One line under the wheel.
`clipData.source`	text		up to 70 characters	Source: Where the scores come from, at the foot. Drawn exactly as written.
`clipData.styleWords`	group			Style words: The few words some styles write into their own frame, each drawn exactly as written, in the language you write it in. A word left out is not drawn: no template adds a word of its own. The same keys in every format of the collections; each style draws only its own.
`clipData.styleWords.live`	text		up to 16 characters	Live marker (Broadcast news): Written beside the light in Broadcast news' channel bug, such as LIVE. Left out, the light stands alone.
`clipData.styleWords.byline`	text		up to 12 characters	Byline (Editorial): Written before the presenter's name in Editorial, such as By. Left out, the name stands alone.
`clipData.styleWords.functionKeys`	list		up to 4	Function keys (Data terminal): Data terminal's row of keys F1 to F4, one word each, in order, such as HELP, DATA, CHART and NEWS; the second is drawn held down, and a key that does not fit the row is left out. Left out, no keys are drawn.
`clipData.styleWords.functionKeys[]`	text		up to 12 characters	Key
`clipData.styleWords.commandKey`	text		up to 10 characters	Command key (Data terminal): The key at the end of Data terminal's row, in the rise colour, such as GO. Left out, none is drawn.
`clipData.styleWords.realTime`	text		up to 12 characters	Real-time light (Data terminal): Written beside the blinking light in Data terminal's status bar, such as RT. Left out, the light stands alone.
`clipData.styleWords.messageLabel`	text		up to 12 characters	Message window label (Data terminal): The tab on Data terminal's message window round the presenter, such as MSG. Left out, the window has no tab.
`clipData.styleWords.pictureLabel`	text		up to 12 characters	Picture panel label (Data terminal): Written in the strip along the top of Data terminal's picture panels, such as IMG. Left out, the strip stays empty.
`clipData.look`	group			Look: How the clip looks and moves within its style. The same switches in every format of the collections. Leave a switch out, or set it to the style's own, and the style decides.
`clipData.look.theme`	enum		`auto`, `brand`, `light`, `dark`, `bold`	Theme: The style's own choice; your brand's own colours and background; a light or dark page tinted with your brand colour; or your brand colour as the page.
`clipData.look.pace`	enum		`auto`, `calm`, `standard`, `punchy`	Pace: How things arrive: the style's own rhythm, calm fades, a standard rhythm, or punchy slams and cuts.
`clipData.look.corners`	enum		`auto`, `square`, `soft`, `round`	Corners: The shape of cards, panels and marks.
`clipData.look.align`	enum		`auto`, `start`, `centre`	Text alignment: Where the text lines up.
`clipData.look.logo`	enum		`auto`, `free`	Logo: The style's own: the logo on the style's plate (a card, a disc, a badge) so it reads on any page. As it is: the logo whole, with no plate, frame or crop, for a logo made to stand on the page, such as one with a transparent background. As it is, make sure your logo reads on the page of the theme you choose.
`clipData.look.logoSize`	enum		`auto`, `small`, `large`	Logo size: Standard is the style's own size. Small draws the logo a fifth smaller, with its plate. Large draws it a quarter larger wherever the style has room for it, and at the standard size where it has none.
`clipData.look.hideHeader`	boolean			Hide logo and title: Leaves out the line at the top of the clip: your logo, the title line and the style's decoration around them, so the content starts at the top. To leave it out of every clip, switch Logo and title line off in your brand's settings.
`clipData.look.hideFooter`	boolean			Hide footer line: Leaves out your footer line at the foot of the clip, with whatever the style draws only to carry it, so the content reaches further down. Your presenter and the source line stay. To leave it out of every clip, switch Footer line off in your brand's settings.
`clipData.look.pattern`	enum		`auto`, `none`, `dots`, `grid`, `lines`	Background pattern: The fine texture behind the content. The style's own keeps what the style draws there, and some styles draw none. None leaves the background plain. Dots, Grid and Diagonal lines draw that pattern faintly instead, the same in every style, in the colour of your page.
`metaData`	group			Meta data: Everything about the post that is never drawn in the clip: its title, its description in four lengths, one per kind of platform, and its hashtags. Reelwire adds the brand's description, link and hashtags after it. Left out, the post text is generated from the clip data.
`metaData.title`	text		up to 100 characters	Title: Used where the platform has a title of its own: Facebook Feed, LinkedIn, Pinterest and YouTube. Up to 100 characters, which every one of them takes.
`metaData.captionTiny`	text		up to 200 characters	Tiny description (Pinterest, Threads, X): Up to 200 characters. The brand's description, link and hashtags follow it within the platform's limit.
`metaData.captionShort`	text		up to 500 characters	Short description (Telegram, Threema, WeChat, WhatsApp): Up to 500 characters. The brand's description, link and hashtags follow it within the platform's limit.
`metaData.captionMedium`	text		up to 1500 characters	Medium description (Discord, Facebook Reels, Instagram, LinkedIn, Signal, Slack, TikTok): Up to 1500 characters. The brand's description, link and hashtags follow it within the platform's limit.
`metaData.captionLong`	text		up to 4000 characters	Long description (Facebook Feed, YouTube): Up to 4000 characters. The brand's description, link and hashtags follow it within the platform's limit.
`metaData.hashtags`	list		up to 15	Hashtags: Written without the #. Up to 15, which every platform takes.
`metaData.hashtags[]`	text		up to 60 characters	Hashtag

locales carries other languages: under each language code, the parts of clipData and metaData that differ, laid over the default, so a language with no copy still renders.

A picture is always a file from your media library: media:// followed by its id or its name. Anything the table does not list is refused, and so is anything over its limit, with a 400 schema_validation error that names the field.

Ask Reelwire for the whole JSON Schema, the document your content is checked against, without signing in:

curl "https://app.reelwire.io/v1/formats/template/tpl_ea9bd97d9adc?variant=Corporate%20glass&version=1.0.0"

Delivery JSON

Your own system sends this to one of your streams, POST /v1/stream, and every channel listening to that stream draws it with its template. data is the document described above; a stream with an empty field map passes it to the template unchanged. Try it first on POST /v1/stream/validate, which answers the same without publishing anything. Streams and feeds explains the rest, including how to map a document of your own shape instead.

{
  "streamId": "st_your_stream_id",
  "eventId": "01M2SQMKK3G1NVFXV31DCBVB95",
  "occurredAt": "2026-09-23T07:00:00Z",
  "locale": "en",
  "data": {
    "clipData": {
      "kicker": "Compared",
      "title": "How our app scores against the average banking app",
      "max": 10,
      "axes": [
        {
          "first": 9,
          "label": "Speed",
          "second": 6
        },
        {
          "first": 8.5,
          "label": "Ease of use",
          "second": 5.5
        },
        {
          "first": 8,
          "label": "Fees",
          "second": 6
        },
        {
          "first": 8,
          "label": "Support",
          "second": 7
        },
        {
          "first": 9,
          "label": "Security",
          "second": 8.5
        },
        {
          "first": 7,
          "label": "Features",
          "second": 8
        }
      ],
      "firstName": "Kite",
      "secondName": "Average banking app",
      "thirdName": "",
      "note": "Scores out of 10 from 1,200 customers asked in October",
      "source": "Kite customer survey, October 2025",
      "styleWords": {
        "live": "LIVE",
        "byline": "By",
        "functionKeys": [
          "HELP",
          "DATA",
          "CHART",
          "NEWS"
        ],
        "commandKey": "GO",
        "realTime": "RT",
        "messageLabel": "MSG",
        "pictureLabel": "IMG"
      },
      "look": {
        "theme": "auto",
        "pace": "auto",
        "corners": "auto",
        "align": "auto",
        "logo": "auto",
        "logoSize": "auto",
        "hideHeader": false,
        "hideFooter": false,
        "pattern": "auto"
      }
    },
    "metaData": {
      "title": "How our app scores against the average banking app",
      "captionTiny": "We asked 1,200 of you to score us out of 10. Kite beats the average banking app on speed, ease of use and fees.",
      "captionShort": "We asked 1,200 customers to score Kite and the banking app they used before, out of 10. Speed 9 against 6, ease of use 8.5 against 5.5, fees 8 against 6. On features the average app still wins, 8 against 7, and that is what we are working on next.",
      "captionMedium": "How Kite scores against the average banking app, out of 10:\n\nSpeed: 9 (average 6)\nEase of use: 8.5 (5.5)\nFees: 8 (6)\nSupport: 8 (7)\nSecurity: 9 (8.5)\nFeatures: 7 (8)\n\nFrom 1,200 customers asked in October. Features is where we are behind, so that is what we are building next.",
      "captionLong": "We asked 1,200 of you to score Kite out of 10, and to score the banking app you used before Kite in the same way.\n\nKite came out ahead on speed (9 against 6), ease of use (8.5 against 5.5), fees (8 against 6) and support (8 against 7). On security the two were close, 9 against 8.5.\n\nThe one place the average app still wins is features, 8 against our 7. That is an honest score, and it is the one we are working on: the next three updates are all about features you asked for.\n\nThank you to everybody who answered.",
      "hashtags": [
        "survey",
        "customers",
        "banking",
        "fintech",
        "kite"
      ]
    }
  }
}

The delivery names no version: which build draws it is the channel's choice, the newest of its variant or the one it is pinned to. eventId is a ULID you make once per event: sending the same one again changes nothing. occurredAt is when the thing happened, not when you sent it. locale is the language of the text in data, and data.locales carries other languages beside it.

Use cases​

Variants​

What it accepts​

Delivery JSON​

Use cases

Variants

What it accepts

Delivery JSON