AI Infographic Generator
Make your infographic today.
AI infographic questions, answered.
How to make an infographic in three steps.
Who uses it.
What it does well.
What an AI infographic generator does.
Paste your figures, your bullet points or a whole report, and get back a designed graphic with the labels readable. It even works out which kind of chart your content wants to be.
An AI infographic generator turns information into a picture people will actually look at. You give it the numbers, the steps or the argument, and it decides what shape the information wants to be, a timeline, a comparison, a process, a ranking, then draws it with proper labels.
Choosing that shape is normally the hard part. Most people know what they want to say and get stuck on how to show it. Handing that decision over, then adjusting it, is faster than staring at a blank canvas trying to remember how to make a chart look good.
The real advantage here is that the writing and the drawing live in the same place. Attach a forty page report, let it pull out the handful of figures that matter, then turn that straight into the graphic. You never leave the conversation.
A designed graphic in under a minute.
PNG, JPG or WebP up to 4K, social and print shapes.
Numbers, bullet points, or a whole document to work from.
Yours to use commercially on any paid plan.
Timeline, comparison, process or ranking, based on what you give it.
Headings, figures and captions set as real type.
Attach a long report and the key points get pulled out first.
Name your palette and the graphic stays inside it.
Tall for feeds, wide for slides, big enough for print.
Summarise and design in the same conversation.
Turn something long into one picture people will share.
Graphics that get saved rather than scrolled past.
Slides that carry an argument on their own.
Data stories journalists can actually use.
Process and concept visuals for a class or a course.
Roadmaps, team changes and quarterly numbers.
Paste the figures or bullet points, or attach the document.
A comparison, a timeline, a process, and who is going to read it.
Read every label back, fix anything, then save it at the right size.
An AI infographic generator turns information into a designed picture. You supply the numbers, the steps or the argument, and it chooses a structure such as a timeline or a comparison, then draws it with a clear hierarchy and readable labels. It makes both the design decision and the drawing.
Signing up is free and you can look through every model before paying. To make graphics you need a plan, and those start at $19 a month with credits included.
Yes, and it is the best way to use it. Attach the document, let it pull out the figures and the story first, then turn that summary into the graphic. Everything happens in one conversation instead of three tools.
Put the exact figures in your message and keep labels short. Then read the finished graphic back before you publish it, exactly as you would proof a chart a colleague made. Checking numbers is always worth thirty seconds.
Yes. Name your palette and it stays inside it. Attaching an existing branded graphic as a reference gets you even closer, because it carries the spacing and type weight as well as the colours.
Yes, on any paid plan. Reports, marketing, client work and published research are all covered. Nothing you upload or make is used to train models.