Topic and audience
Key data or facts
Narrative order
Brand direction
Give Vizify your data, process, research, or timeline. It returns an infographic brief with hierarchy, sections, and a generation plan.
Your brief and choices open in Vizify for review. Nothing runs until you send it.
Topic and audience
Key data or facts
Narrative order
Brand direction
Infographic outline
Visual hierarchy
Generation-ready prompt
Vizify organizes your message, audience, and visual intent into a focused infographic brief.
Statistics, processes, timelines, or comparisons are organized into sections with a deliberate reading order and visual hierarchy.
The complete brief opens in Vizify, where you can generate, review, revise, and save the work without rebuilding the prompt.
Start with the message, audience, required content, destination, and any brand or style direction you already know. Rough notes are fine.
Yes. The choices here are a starting brief. In Vizify you can refine the wording, format, styling, model choice, and generation direction before saving the result.
This public tool prepares a structured, generation-ready handoff. Continue in Vizify to run the generation, inspect the artifact, and make revisions.
You can prepare the brief here without an account. Sign in to Vizify when you want to generate, save, or reuse the workflow.
The workflow returns Infographic outline, Visual hierarchy, Generation-ready prompt. The exact artifact remains available for review in Vizify.
You can revise the prompt, selected controls, required content, composition direction, and supported delivery settings before or after the first run in Vizify.
Confirm final dimensions, required copy, brand rights, and production specifications before publishing or printing the result.
Yes. In Vizify you can save the artifact, prompt, and workflow, then adapt them for a later task.
No. A chart maker plots one dataset precisely with Mermaid or MakeCharts. This AI infographic generator composes a narrative visual — statistics, process, or timeline — as one generated image, so treat exact numeric plotting as approximate rather than chart-accurate.
The brief preserves your facts and reading order, but generated typography and layout aren't guaranteed pixel-exact. Review numbers and labels before publishing, or use a dedicated chart maker when you need exactly plotted data.
An infographic fails when facts are arranged decoratively instead of sequentially. Decide first which single claim the reader should leave with, then rank every statistic, step, or milestone underneath it. The Structure control commits the brief to one of those shapes — statistics, process, timeline, or comparison — and that choice does more to decide whether the piece can be understood in one pass than any styling decision that follows.
Generated typography is composed rather than typeset, so numbers, units, axis labels, and small print can drift in the render even when the brief carries them correctly. Read every figure and caption back against your source before you publish. When a single dataset has to be plotted exactly, a chart maker is the right tool; this page is for the case where the data still needs a narrative built around it.