Free flow chart maker
Map decisions, processes, onboarding steps, and handoffs into a clear visual flow with arrows and decision points.
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How it works
Start from a text prompt, choose the shape and style, and generate a complete infographic. Then ask for specific changes to the wording, colors, or layout until the result is ready to use.
- 01
Describe
Write what you want in plain language — the topic, the facts, the vibe.
- 02
Generate
Get a polished infographic in about a minute, in the aspect ratio you picked.
- 03
Refine
Change colors, wording, or layout with simple instructions — every version is kept.
What is a flowchart infographic?
A flow chart maker is the right tool when a process has order, branching, or handoffs. Use it for support escalation, onboarding, approvals, troubleshooting, lesson plans, sales qualification, or any workflow where the next step depends on a decision. A useful prompt should name the start point, the end point, each action step, and every yes-or-no branch that changes the path.
Keep each node short. Verbs work better than paragraphs: collect details, check eligibility, approve draft, send invoice. Use decision diamonds only for real choices, not for every step, and ask for directional arrows that never cross if the process is simple. If the flow has owners, include labels such as customer, support, manager, or finance so readers can see who acts at each point.
The first flow chart often reveals missing logic. After generation, look for dead ends, loops that are not labeled, or decisions with only one outcome. Then edit the diagram instead of starting over: ask for clearer branch labels, fewer nodes, a left-to-right layout, or a more compact vertical version. Small edits make the chart easier to trust and easier to teach. For operations and training material, test the chart by following one path from start to finish. If you have to stop and interpret a connector, the label is too vague. Ask for exact yes-or-no labels and move exceptions into a separate note. When a process has many edge cases, make the main happy path first and add exceptions only after it reads cleanly. Keep inputs and outputs visible.
Flowchart ideas
Start with a real process that has decisions, handoffs, or exceptions worth making easier to follow.
- A customer support escalation path that separates billing, technical, and account issues before assigning the right owner.
- A hiring workflow from approved role to accepted offer, including interview decisions, references, and candidate communication.
- A troubleshooting tree for a device that will not start, with safe checks before repair or replacement.
- A content approval process showing drafting, fact-checking, legal review, design, publication, and what happens after rejection.
- A lead qualification flow that routes prospects by company size, urgency, budget, and readiness for a sales call.
- An incident response path from alert to recovery, naming decision points, communication owners, and postmortem requirements.
- A classroom experiment procedure with preparation, safety checks, observations, cleanup, and branches for unexpected results.
- A returns process that explains eligibility, evidence, refund options, shipping steps, and exceptions for damaged goods.
Questions about this format
Make your first infographic
Describe an idea, generate it in about a minute, and refine it until it looks exactly right.