Stat posters
One key figure, stated as the takeaway and drawn as a picture, so the number lands at a glance.
AI infographic maker
Data, drawn to be understood.
An infographic maker for reports, posts and slides. Paste your facts, figures or a process, and Infographfx turns them into a clear infographic you can share.
Infographfx / Illustrative infographic
Sign-ups rose every month
Workshop sign-ups, January to May
May is the highest month so far.
Source: illustrative data
Numbers to picture
Paste the figures. Get the picture.
Your numbers on one side, the infographic they become on the other. Every figure keeps its label, so you can trace each one to the bar it turned into.
Where our readers come from, share of visits (%)
- Search31
- Social34
- Email16
- Direct19
Infographfx / Illustrative infographic
Social now leads, just ahead of search
Share of visits, %
Source: illustrative data
What you can make
Infographics for every kind of story
Comparisons
Two years, two options or two groups side by side on one scale, with the difference marked.
Processes
Step-by-step flows with a number for each stage, read in one direction from start to finish.
Timelines
Histories, roadmaps and project phases laid out in order, so people can see where things stand.
Social charts
A single chart and one highlight, cropped for a post and readable on a small screen.
Report summaries
A page of findings condensed into a few clear visuals for a report, a newsletter or a slide.
Templates
Infographic structures to start from
Stat posters, comparisons, processes and timelines. Each lists its parts in the order a reader meets them.
Stat poster
6 partsOne number that needs to be remembered
- 01Label: what the number is about
- 02Headline with the takeaway
- 03The figure
- 04Pictogram or proportion
- 05One line of context
- 06Source
Comparison
6 partsBefore and after, or one option against another
- 01Headline that names the change
- 02Legend
- 03Paired bars on one scale
- 04Highlight on the change to notice
- 05Short callout
- 06Source
Process
7 partsHow something gets done, step by step
- 01Headline: the outcome
- 02Step 1
- 03Step 2
- 04Step 3
- 05Step 4
- 06Who does what
- 07Source or owner
Timeline
6 partsHistories, roadmaps and project phases
- 01Headline: where it leads
- 02Starting point
- 03Milestones in order
- 04Where things stand today
- 05What comes next
- 06Source
Examples
Four starting points, one message each.
A stat poster, a comparison, a process and a social chart. Each leads with the takeaway in its headline and uses one tangerine highlight for the thing to notice.
Stat posterOne number, made visibleThe headline states the takeaway; the pictogram shows the proportion.Illustrative example 
ComparisonBefore and after, side by sidePaired bars on one scale; tangerine marks the change to notice.Illustrative example 
ProcessA process in four stepsNumbered steps read left to right, each in the next chart colour.Illustrative example 
Social chartSocial chart, squareA square crop, a single line chart and one labelled highlight.Illustrative example
How it works
From numbers to a picture in four steps
Start with what you already have. The graphic is built around the one thing people should take away.
- 1
Paste
Add your facts, figures or a short description of a process. A table, a list or rough notes all work.
- 2
Get a layout
Infographfx uses AI to arrange your content as an infographic: a stat poster, a comparison, a process or a timeline.
- 3
Check the story
Read it as your audience will. The headline should say what the number means, the labels should be right and the source should be on the page.
- 4
Share
Use it in a report, a slide, a newsletter or a post, wherever the numbers need to be understood.
Ideas
What to turn into an infographic
If it has a number, a sequence or a contrast in it, it can probably be a picture.
Survey resultsResearch
Lead with the one finding that matters, then show the split.
Annual report highlightsReports
A handful of key figures from a long document, one per panel.
Onboarding stepsTeams
A new starter's first week, as a numbered process.
Project roadmapPlanning
Phases and milestones in order, with today clearly marked.
Lesson explainerEducation
A concept broken into parts students can see at once.
Event recapEvents
What happened and what comes next, on a single page.
Option comparisonDecisions
Two choices side by side on the same criteria.
Social statSocial
One number and one highlight, cropped for a post.
Who it's for
For people who publish numbers
Marketers, educators, content and comms teams, and analysts who need their figures understood the first time.
Campaign results people actually read
Turn a results table into one graphic with the headline that matters.
Concepts students can see
Show a process or a proportion as a picture alongside the explanation.
Graphics for articles and newsletters
Give a post a visual that sums up its point before the first paragraph.
Updates that land across an organisation
Share a change, a timeline or a set of results as one clear image.
Findings for people who skip the appendix
Lead with the takeaway and keep the source on the page.
Clear reports without a designer
Make reports and updates easier to read without starting from a blank canvas.
Compare
A spreadsheet chart, a blank canvas, or Infographfx
Three ways to put numbers in front of people, and how each one feels to a reader.
| Compared on | A spreadsheet chart | Designing from scratch | Infographfx |
|---|---|---|---|
| Where you start | A table of numbers | A blank canvas | Your facts, figures or notes |
| The message | Left for the reader to find | Up to you | Stated in the headline |
| Layout | Default chart styles | Built by hand | Arranged for you with AI |
| Processes and timelines | Hard to show | Drawn shape by shape | Part of the same approach |
| Design skills | Some, to tidy it up | Plenty | None needed to get started |
| Ready to share | After formatting | Once it's finished | As a clear, shareable graphic |
This compares approaches, not other products. A spreadsheet is still the right place to analyse the numbers.
When the story needs more than one graphic, such as a report walk-through or a full talk, presentations.ai turns it into a complete presentation.
From the blog
All guides and articles Guides and articles
Guide · 8 min read
How to make an infographic: a step-by-step guide
A complete method for making an infographic: find the message, trim the data, pick a layout and charts, set the hierarchy and colour, then test it.
29 Oct 2026Article · 4 min readAccessible colour and contrast in infographics
How to choose infographic colours everyone can read: strong text contrast, palettes that survive colour blindness and meaning beyond hue alone.
29 Oct 2026Article · 5 min readHow to choose the right chart for an infographic
Match each number to the chart that shows it best: bars, lines, pies, icon arrays and big-number callouts, with a quick table and a worked example.
29 Oct 2026Article · 4 min readComparison infographics: side-by-side layouts that work
How to design a comparison infographic that makes differences obvious: pick fair criteria, choose a layout, align the rows and let the verdict show.
29 Oct 2026FAQ
Questions, answered
What is Infographfx?
An AI infographic maker. It turns facts, figures and processes into clear, shareable infographics.
What can I turn into an infographic?
Key figures, survey results, comparisons, step-by-step processes and timelines: anything with a number, a sequence or a contrast in it.
Do I need design skills?
No. The layout is designed for you around one clear message.
Where can I use the infographics?
In reports, presentations, blog posts, newsletters and social media.
Are the figures on this page real?
No. Every chart and example on this page uses illustrative data, and each one says so.
How do I make an infographic easy to read?
Put the takeaway in the headline, keep to one message per graphic and highlight only the one thing to notice. Our blog has more on this.
What makes a chart honest?
Bars start at zero, scales and units are labelled, and every figure shows its source.
What is the difference between a chart and an infographic?
A chart shows the data. An infographic also tells the reader what it means, with a headline, the picture and a short explanation together.
Before your next report
Start with the one number people should remember.
Write the takeaway in a sentence. The picture follows from it.