Marke auf Skala

Ein Wert, eingeordnet nach dem Maßstab, an dem er gemessen wird: eine Skala mit eigenen Enden, bis zu drei Bereiche und bis zu vier Referenzmarken, ein Punkt, der zum Wert gleitet, während seine Zahl mitzählt, und der Bereich, in dem er landet, leuchtet auf; bis zu vier weitere Messwerte, je eine Seite: 8 bis 28 Sekunden. In zehn Stilen, jeweils mit Farben, Schriften, Logo, Moderator und Hintergrund Ihrer Marke.

Vorlagen-ID	`tpl_5ed61ad6adda`
Branchen	Jede Branche
Varianten	Corporate glass, Bento grid, Broadcast news, Editorial, Swiss grid, Neo-brutalist, Soft friendly, Data terminal, Clear civic, Keynote minimal
Fertige Feeds	49, unten aufgeführt

Einsatzbereiche

Eine Konjunkturzahl gegen ihre Prognose und die Spanne der Ökonomen, ein Preis gegen seine Notierungsspanne.
Ein Messwert auf seiner eigenen Skala: Momentum zwischen überverkauft und überkauft, Ozon gegen seinen Grenzwert, ein Flusspegel oder ein Speicheranteil.
Ein Urteil oder eine Bewertung auf einer Skala mit Worten an den Enden, und bis zu vier weitere Messwerte in einem Video.

Varianten

Eine Variante ist diese Vorlage in anderer Gestaltung, und es gibt sie in Versionen: unveränderlichen Builds, die neueste zuerst. Ein Kanal folgt der neuesten Version seiner Variante, sofern er nicht auf eine festgelegt ist.

Variante	Was es ist	Versionen	Neueste
Corporate glass	Karten aus Milchglas über einem Polarlicht in Ihren Markenfarben: ruhig und hochwertig.	1	1.0.0
Bento grid	Abgerundete Kacheln in Ihren Markenfarben, jede bewegt sich für sich: ein moderner Produktlook.	1	1.0.0
Broadcast news	Ein Nachrichtensender in Ihren Farben: Senderlogo, Namenseinblendung, Ticker und Ihr Moderator.	1	1.0.0
Editorial	Eine Magazinseite in Ihrem Papierton und Ihrer Serifenschrift: Kopfzeile, feine Linien und eine Autorenzeile.	1	1.0.0
Swiss grid	Ein strenges Raster, große Schrift und Ihre Markenfarbe als einziger Akzent. Nichts hüpft.	1	1.0.0
Neo-brutalist	Laute flache Blöcke in Ihren Farben mit dicken Rändern und harten Schatten.	1	1.0.0
Soft friendly	Weiche Formen und abgerundete Karten in Tönen Ihrer Markenfarbe: warm und zugänglich.	1	1.0.0
Data terminal	Ein Markt-Terminal in Ihrer Markenfarbe, dessen Zahlen erst durcheinanderwirbeln und dann einrasten.	1	1.0.0
Clear civic	Zum Lesen gemacht: hoher Kontrast, große schlichte Schrift und nummerierte Schritte.	1	1.0.0
Keynote minimal	Eine Bühne für Produktstarts: immer nur eine Sache, riesige Schrift und ein Lichtstreifen in Ihrer Farbe.	1	1.0.0

Was sie annimmt

Jede Variante nimmt denselben Inhalt an, sodass ein Dokument in jeder von ihnen erstellt werden kann.

One value placed on a scale against what it is measured by: up to four references and three bands, a dot sliding along the scale to the value with its figure counting as it goes, the band it lands in lit, and up to four more readings after it, one at a time. metaData is the post's title, descriptions and hashtags and is never drawn.

Feld	Typ	Erforderlich	Limit	Was es ist
`clipData`	group	yes		Clip data: Everything drawn: a kicker, the title, the value with what it is, its prefix and unit, the scale with its ends, up to four references and three bands, a line of context, up to four more readings each on a page of its own, the source and the look.
`clipData.kicker`	text		up to 20 characters	Kicker: A word above the title, such as JUST IN or AIR QUALITY.
`clipData.title`	text	yes	up to 80 characters	Title: What the value is and what it is held against, read first so the scale lands with its meaning.
`clipData.valueLabel`	text		up to 24 characters	What the value is: Written over the figure that rides with the dot, such as Actual, Priced at or Today.
`clipData.value`	number	yes	4 decimals	The value: Where the dot lands; its figure counts to exactly this.
`clipData.prefix`	text		up to 3 characters	Prefix: Written before every value, such as a currency sign.
`clipData.unit`	text		up to 12 characters	Unit: Written after the value: a percent sign, points, cm, a share. Up to three characters are also written after the references' and bands' values.
`clipData.scale`	group			Scale: Where the scale starts and ends, and a word at either end where it helps, such as Poor and Excellent or Shrinking and Growing. An end left out is worked out from the values, with some room.
`clipData.scale.from`	number		4 decimals	From: The value at the start of the scale.
`clipData.scale.to`	number		4 decimals	To: The value at the end of the scale.
`clipData.scale.fromLabel`	text		up to 16 characters	Word at the start: Written beside the start of the scale, such as Poor.
`clipData.scale.toLabel`	text		up to 16 characters	Word at the end: Written beside the end of the scale, such as Excellent.
`clipData.references`	list		at least 0, up to 4	References: Marks on the scale the value is read against, each with its label and value: what was expected, the last reading, a limit, a target, a record. Up to four.
`clipData.references[]`	group			Reference
`clipData.references[].label`	text	yes	up to 26 characters	Label: Such as Forecast, Last month or Flood warning.
`clipData.references[].value`	number	yes	4 decimals	Value
`clipData.bands`	list		at least 0, up to 3	Bands: Stretches of the scale drawn as bands: a forecast range, the normal range, overbought and oversold, a fair price. Up to three. The band the value lands in is lit when the dot arrives.
`clipData.bands[]`	group			Band
`clipData.bands[].from`	number	yes	4 decimals	From
`clipData.bands[].to`	number	yes	4 decimals	To
`clipData.bands[].label`	text		up to 26 characters	Label: Such as Economists' range, Normal range or Overbought.
`clipData.note`	text		up to 140 characters	Context: One or two lines under the scale.
`clipData.more`	list		at least 0, up to 4	More readings: Further readings shown after the first, one at a time, each with its title, value, references, bands and a line of context. A prefix or unit left out is the first reading's, and a scale left out is the first's where the reading fits on it. Each adds five seconds; four make about 28 seconds.
`clipData.more[]`	group			Reading
`clipData.more[].title`	text	yes	up to 80 characters	Title: What the value is and what it is held against.
`clipData.more[].valueLabel`	text		up to 24 characters	What the value is: Written over the figure that rides with the dot, such as Actual.
`clipData.more[].value`	number	yes	4 decimals	The value
`clipData.more[].prefix`	text		up to 3 characters	Prefix: Written before every value. Left out, the first reading's.
`clipData.more[].unit`	text		up to 12 characters	Unit: Written after every value. Left out, the first reading's; send it empty for none.
`clipData.more[].scale`	group			Scale: Where this reading's scale starts and ends, and its words. Left out, the first reading's scale is used where everything this reading sends lies on it; otherwise it is worked out from this reading's values.
`clipData.more[].scale.from`	number		4 decimals	From: The value at the start of the scale.
`clipData.more[].scale.to`	number		4 decimals	To: The value at the end of the scale.
`clipData.more[].scale.fromLabel`	text		up to 16 characters	Word at the start: Written beside the start of the scale, such as Poor.
`clipData.more[].scale.toLabel`	text		up to 16 characters	Word at the end: Written beside the end of the scale, such as Excellent.
`clipData.more[].references`	list		at least 0, up to 4	References: Marks on the scale the value is read against, each with its label and value: what was expected, the last reading, a limit, a target, a record. Up to four.
`clipData.more[].references[]`	group			Reference
`clipData.more[].references[].label`	text	yes	up to 26 characters	Label: Such as Forecast, Last month or Flood warning.
`clipData.more[].references[].value`	number	yes	4 decimals	Value
`clipData.more[].bands`	list		at least 0, up to 3	Bands: Stretches of the scale drawn as bands: a forecast range, the normal range, overbought and oversold, a fair price. Up to three. The band the value lands in is lit when the dot arrives. Left out, the first reading's bands, where this reading is drawn on its scale; send an empty list for none.
`clipData.more[].bands[]`	group			Band
`clipData.more[].bands[].from`	number	yes	4 decimals	From
`clipData.more[].bands[].to`	number	yes	4 decimals	To
`clipData.more[].bands[].label`	text		up to 26 characters	Label: Such as Economists' range, Normal range or Overbought.
`clipData.more[].note`	text		up to 140 characters	Context: One or two lines under the scale.
`clipData.source`	text		up to 70 characters	Source: Where the content comes from, shown small at the foot. Drawn exactly as written: write its label too, such as Source: at the start, as the template adds no word of its own.
`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 enthält weitere Sprachen: unter jedem Sprachcode die Teile von clipData und metaData, die sich unterscheiden, über den Standard gelegt, sodass auch eine Sprache ohne eigene Fassung gerendert wird.

Ein Bild ist immer eine Datei aus Ihrer Mediathek: media://, gefolgt von ihrer ID oder ihrem Namen. Alles, was die Tabelle nicht aufführt, wird abgelehnt, ebenso alles über seinem Limit, mit einem Fehler 400 schema_validation, der das Feld nennt.

Fragen Sie Reelwire ohne Anmeldung nach dem vollständigen JSON Schema, dem Dokument, gegen das Ihr Inhalt geprüft wird:

curl "https://app.reelwire.io/v1/formats/template/tpl_5ed61ad6adda?variant=Corporate%20glass&version=1.0.0"

Liefer-JSON

Ihr eigenes System sendet dies an einen Ihrer Streams, POST /v1/stream, und jeder Kanal, der diesen Stream empfängt, erstellt daraus mit seiner Vorlage einen Clip. data ist das oben beschriebene Dokument; ein Stream mit leerer Feldzuordnung gibt es unverändert an die Vorlage weiter. Probieren Sie es zuerst mit POST /v1/stream/validate aus, das dieselbe Antwort gibt, ohne etwas zu veröffentlichen. Streams und Feeds erklärt den Rest, auch wie Sie stattdessen ein Dokument in Ihrer eigenen Form zuordnen.

{
  "streamId": "st_your_stream_id",
  "eventId": "01M2SQMKK3G1NVFXV31DCBVB95",
  "occurredAt": "2026-09-23T07:00:00Z",
  "locale": "en",
  "data": {
    "clipData": {
      "kicker": "Jobs report",
      "title": "Unemployment fell to 4.2 percent in September, below the 4.3 percent expected",
      "valueLabel": "Actual",
      "value": 4.2,
      "prefix": "",
      "unit": "%",
      "scale": {
        "to": 5,
        "from": 3.5
      },
      "references": [
        {
          "label": "Forecast",
          "value": 4.3
        },
        {
          "label": "August",
          "value": 4.4
        },
        {
          "label": "A year ago",
          "value": 4.6
        }
      ],
      "bands": [
        {
          "to": 4.5,
          "from": 4.1,
          "label": "Economists' range"
        }
      ],
      "note": "The lowest rate in eighteen months. Average pay rose 0.3 percent on the month, as forecast.",
      "more": [
        {
          "note": "Rents and energy did most of the rising; food prices were flat on the month.",
          "bands": [
            {
              "to": 2.5,
              "from": 2.2,
              "label": "Economists' range"
            }
          ],
          "scale": {
            "to": 3.5,
            "from": 1.5
          },
          "title": "Prices rose 2.6 percent in the year to September, above the economists' range",
          "value": 2.6,
          "references": [
            {
              "label": "Forecast",
              "value": 2.4
            },
            {
              "label": "August",
              "value": 2.5
            },
            {
              "label": "Central bank target",
              "value": 2
            }
          ],
          "valueLabel": "Actual"
        },
        {
          "note": "New orders rose for the first time since June, while output fell again.",
          "unit": "",
          "scale": {
            "to": 60,
            "from": 40,
            "toLabel": "Growing",
            "fromLabel": "Shrinking"
          },
          "title": "Factory activity shrank for a third month, with the index still under 50",
          "value": 48.7,
          "references": [
            {
              "label": "No change",
              "value": 50
            },
            {
              "label": "August",
              "value": 47.9
            }
          ],
          "valueLabel": "Index"
        }
      ],
      "source": "Source: National statistics office, survey of 24 economists",
      "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": "September in three numbers: jobs, prices and factories against what was expected",
      "captionTiny": "Unemployment fell to 4.2% in September, below the 4.3% forecast. Prices rose 2.6% in a year, above every forecast. The factory index stayed under 50 for a third month, at 48.7.",
      "captionShort": "September's figures, each against what was expected. Unemployment fell to 4.2 percent, below the 4.3 percent forecast and inside the economists' range of 4.1 to 4.5. Prices rose 2.6 percent in the year to September, above the forecast of 2.4 and above the top of the range. The factory index rose to 48.7 from 47.9, but stayed under 50, the line between shrinking and growing, for a third month.",
      "captionMedium": "September's figures are in, and they did not all point the same way.\n\nUnemployment fell to 4.2 percent, from 4.4 percent in August. Economists had expected 4.3 percent, and the 24 who were surveyed had a range of 4.1 to 4.5 percent, so the figure came in near the low end. It is the lowest rate in eighteen months. Average pay rose 0.3 percent on the month, as forecast.\n\nPrices rose 2.6 percent in the year to September, up from 2.5 percent in August. That is above the forecast of 2.4 percent and above the top of the economists' range, and further from the central bank's 2 percent target. Rents and energy did most of the rising; food prices were flat on the month.\n\nThe index of factory activity rose to 48.7 from 47.9, but a reading under 50 still means activity shrank, now for a third month in a row. New orders rose for the first time since June, while output fell again.\n\nThe figures come from the national statistics office; the forecasts from a survey of 24 economists.",
      "captionLong": "September's figures are in, and they did not all point the same way. Here is each one against what was expected.\n\nJobs. Unemployment fell to 4.2 percent, from 4.4 percent in August and 4.6 percent a year ago. Economists had expected 4.3 percent, and the 24 who were surveyed had a range of 4.1 to 4.5 percent, so the figure came in near the low end of what anybody expected. It is the lowest rate in eighteen months. Average pay rose 0.3 percent on the month, as forecast, which suggests employers are still competing for staff without pay running away.\n\nPrices. Consumer prices rose 2.6 percent in the year to September, up from 2.5 percent in August. That is above the forecast of 2.4 percent and above the top of the economists' range of 2.2 to 2.5 percent, and it moves further from the central bank's 2 percent target. Rents and energy did most of the rising. Food prices, which drove the rise last winter, were flat on the month.\n\nFactories. The index of factory activity, built from a monthly survey of purchasing managers, rose to 48.7 from 47.9. A reading under 50 means activity shrank compared with the month before, so this is a third month of shrinking in a row, if a slower one. New orders rose for the first time since June, which is often the first sign of a turn, while output fell again.\n\nWhat it adds up to: a labour market that is still firm, prices that are rising a little faster than hoped, and industry that is shrinking more slowly. The central bank meets again at the end of October, and the prices figure is the one it will look at most closely.\n\nThe figures come from the national statistics office and the monthly purchasing managers' survey; the forecasts and the ranges from a survey of 24 economists in the week before each release. Nothing in this clip is investment advice.",
      "hashtags": [
        "economy",
        "jobs",
        "unemployment",
        "inflation",
        "prices",
        "manufacturing",
        "economicdata",
        "economics",
        "statistics",
        "markets"
      ]
    }
  }
}

Die Lieferung nennt keine Version: Welcher Build sie erstellt, entscheidet der Kanal, die neueste seiner Variante oder die, auf die er festgelegt ist. eventId ist eine ULID, die Sie einmal je Ereignis erzeugen: Dieselbe noch einmal zu senden, ändert nichts. occurredAt ist der Zeitpunkt des Geschehens, nicht der des Sendens. locale ist die Sprache des Textes in data, und data.locales enthält weitere Sprachen daneben.

Fertige Feeds, die mit ihr erstellt werden

Jeder dieser Feeds wird mit dieser Vorlage erstellt, in derjenigen ihrer Varianten, die ein Kanal beim Hinzufügen des Feeds wählt.

Einsatzbereiche​

Varianten​

Was sie annimmt​

Liefer-JSON​

Fertige Feeds, die mit ihr erstellt werden​

Einsatzbereiche

Varianten

Was sie annimmt

Liefer-JSON

Fertige Feeds, die mit ihr erstellt werden