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Delta Arrow Hero Metric Stats Block for React

A hero figure for an ad-spend tool beside an oversized arrow whose angle is the slope of the change, with a pill for the percent and its comparison.

Framework
UI library

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Overview

A hero metric with a delta arrow for React with Base UI. At the start, a header that states the pace ("Ad spend is pacing 12.0% faster"), the daily spend as a big number that rolls up once, a pill with the percent and what it is measured against, and one line saying how to read the arrow. At the end, a 160 pixel plate in a hairline frame with a + on each corner: a zero line across it, the arrow, and a small arc between them that marks the angle, with two ticks at the 60 degree cap and the angle in words under it. The arrow turns four degrees for every percent of change, clamped to 60, and a fall turns it down instead of up. The angle, the pill and the headline are computed from the same two readings, so they always agree. On a phone the plate sits above the figure. It is built from Guides, Badge, the Sliding Number, a Lucide arrow, a small inline SVG and CSS transitions. For pacing, growth and any figure where the direction and steepness of change is the message.

FAQ

How is the angle worked out?

SPEND holds this week's and last week's daily spend. The change is a share of last week's; DEGREES_PER_PERCENT (4) turns it into degrees and CAP (60) clamps it, so a 12.0% rise tilts the arrow 48 degrees. A negative change gives a negative angle and the arrow points down; no change leaves it level. Change the two constants to make the arrow more or less sensitive.

How is the arrow drawn?

It is a Lucide arrow that points to the end of the plate, rotated by a CSS variable set from the angle, so it turns in on load with a transition. The zero line is a hairline, the arc and the cap ticks are one small SVG computed from the same angle, and the plate is dir="ltr" because a rising line rises the same way in every language.

What does the pill show?

The change on last week: filled for a rise, outlined for a fall and muted for no change, always with an arrow and a sign, so the direction never depends on colour. The minus is a true minus sign, and the comparison text next to it says what the change is measured against.

Is it accessible?

Yes. The figure is a description list, the pill carries the signed percent and its comparison as text, and the plate is a figure whose caption says the angle in words ("48° up, slope of +12.0%"); the arrow and arc themselves are hidden from assistive technology because the text says the same.

What moves, and what about reduced motion?

The header, figure and plate fade up once on load, the number rolls up and the arrow turns from level to its angle. With reduced motion the transitions are off and the arrow simply appears at its angle.

How does it fit on a phone?

The plate moves above the figure, under the header, and the number drops to text-5xl. Nothing scrolls sideways at 320 pixels.

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