Choose the diagram by the question it answers: how a process runs, where customers struggle, what two ideas share, what to do first, or how a business fits together. Each template collects that structure in plain fields, one step or item per line, and Vizify builds a native diagram from it rather than a picture.
Every template here produces a structured artifact, a Mermaid diagram or a MakeCharts chart depending on the diagram type. Your labels are kept as you wrote them, and you can ask Vizify to add a step, rename a node or move an item in the same conversation. Layout is automatic, so you describe the structure and the renderer places it.
Nothing is researched, scored or filled in for you. Steps, decisions, sets, impact and effort scores, roles and canvas notes all come from you, and missing values are asked about instead of guessed. Export and sharing options are whatever the Vizify App offers for that artifact type; no Office or image file format is promised here.
The set suits sales and marketing teams mapping a process, product teams mapping a user path, founders filling in a canvas, and teachers comparing two processes side by side.
Plot a list of possible actions by impact and effort, using the scores your team agreed, to see quick wins, major projects, fill-ins and thankless tasks.
Turn the steps in your school's approved behavior policy into a clear flowchart for staff, with the check after each step, any safety override and where the process ends.
Turn your notes on competitors into a comparison grid or a two-axis positioning chart. You supply the rivals, criteria and evidence; nothing is researched or scored for you.
Map how one customer moves through your stages, what they do at each step, who is involved and how each moment scored. Built from your own research or estimates.
Show how a design project moves from brief to handoff, who owns each stage, where approvals happen and where feedback sends work back.
Plan an automated email sequence as a flowchart, from the trigger through each email, wait and branch to every way a subscriber leaves the flow.
Should reference checks happen before the offer, as in the stage list, or after acceptance, as in the branch instructions? Please confirm the intended order before I draw the flow.
Map hiring from the first headcount request to the new hire's first day, with every approval, the loops back when a stage falls through and the steps that run in parallel.
Put what you love, what you are good at, what the world needs and what you can be paid for into a four-circle Ikigai chart, with the overlaps you choose yourself.
Lay out a new product idea on the nine-box lean canvas, from the problem and customer segments to costs and revenue. Every box holds your own assumptions.
Paste each role, the person in it, who they report to and their department, and get a tidy org chart with one top role and no loose boxes.
Compare photosynthesis and cellular respiration side by side, with the differences in each circle and the similarities in the middle, using your approved class content.
What are the possible outcomes after manager review of a claim denied twice, including the path to a manager-approved write-off?
Map how revenue moves through your organization, from the first booking or order to final payment, with who owns each stage and what happens when a claim or invoice is not paid.
Map your sales process from first contact to closed deal, with each qualification decision, the role that owns each step and every way a deal can end.
Map the screens and actions a user goes through to finish one task, including sign-in checks, error states and back paths, with every branch ending somewhere.
Set one customer's jobs, pains and gains against your products, pain relievers and gain creators, with each reliever and creator tied to the pain or gain it answers.
Compare two or three groups in overlapping circles. You name the sets and say which items belong only to one, to a pair or to all of them.
No template matches both filters.
Use a flowchart. There are templates for a sales process, a user flow, behavior handling, a design process, email marketing triggers, end-to-end recruitment and a revenue cycle. Each asks for the steps in order and the decision points, with yes and no branches that all end somewhere.
The customer journey map lays out stages, what the customer does in each and a satisfaction score you assign, so pain points show up as low scores instead of loose notes.
The Venn diagram template handles two or three sets. The Ikigai chart uses four circles for a personal direction exercise, and the photosynthesis and cellular respiration diagram compares two processes for a lesson.
The action priority matrix places tasks by impact and effort using your scores. The competitive analysis template becomes a quadrant or a comparison layout depending on whether you give two axes or a list of criteria.
The lean canvas and value proposition canvas fill the standard blocks with your notes, and the org chart builds reporting lines from the roles and managers you list.
No. They are native Mermaid or MakeCharts artifacts built from your structure, so text stays text and you can ask for changes to individual steps or items. No image model draws them.
From you. Steps, sets, scores, roles and canvas notes are taken from the fields you fill in. If something is missing, such as a score for one task, Vizify asks instead of inventing a value.
Yes. List each decision point and what happens on each answer, including steps that return to an earlier stage. Every branch should end at an outcome, so name the end points too.
Placement is automatic. You can ask for renamed labels, different grouping or another direction in the conversation, but pixel-level positioning is not available.
Whatever the Vizify App currently offers for Mermaid and MakeCharts artifacts. These templates do not promise a PowerPoint, Visio or other editable Office file.
Preparing the diagram brief is free and needs no account. Creating the diagram requires signing in and follows your account's current access and credit rules.