Filters
Amount
Sorts records into bands by size and keeps the bands you brush. You choose the range; the data sets the bands.
| Port | Side | What it carries |
|---|---|---|
records | In | The records to sort by size and cut — transactions or invoices. |
thresholds | In | Optional numbers that set the band edges themselves; records wired here are drawn for comparison. |
filtered | Out | The records inside the range you brushed — all of them while nothing is brushed. |
What you choose
Which sizes you are interested in. Drag across the bars to brush a range, or open the menu at the top of the card for Negative (money out) or Positive (money in). Clear filter lets everything through again.
What is measured is chosen on the axis: the amount by default, or another number the records carry — days late, say, or a deviation.
What Fluidly decides
- The bands. When you connect the records, Fluidly reads their range and lays out round-number bands across it. They then stay put: new transactions do not move them, so a flow that acts on the cut today acts on the same cut tomorrow. Rescale bins to this data, on the axis, asks for a fresh set.
- The cut. Only whole records are kept or left out; no number changes its meaning. Running balances on each side are recalculated from the records' own opening balance.
Nothing brushed passes everything. A range that holds no records passes nothing on.
Bands from your own numbers
Wire numbers into thresholds and they become the band edges — a limit from your treasury policy, for instance. The bands then follow those numbers, not the data, and cannot be rescaled until the wires are removed. Records wired into the same port are sorted into the same bands and drawn beside the main ones.
Example
ERP (unpaid invoices) → Amount → Table, with every band above 100,000 brushed: the large invoices still to be paid, one row each.