AI Scientific Figure

Description, abstract or sketch input

A mechanism, workflow or study can be typed in, an abstract can be pasted, or a photo of a hand-drawn pathway can be uploaded; the layout follows the sketch when one is supplied.

Six figure types and four aspect ratios

Mechanism, graphical abstract, workflow, poster panel, full poster and illustration are available in 4:3, 16:9, 1:1 or 3:4.

Journal-sized 2K PNG output

Each render arrives as 2352 x 1760 pixels at 4:3, 2720 x 1536 at 16:9, 2048 x 2048 at 1:1 or 1760 x 2352 at 3:4, at 300 DPI across a 183 mm double-column width with no watermark.

Labels, panels and legends

Short sans-serif labels, panel letters, colourblind-safe legends, verb-driven arrows and labelled axes with units are composed from the entities named in the description.

Graphical abstract extraction

Choosing this type turns a pasted abstract into one wide left-to-right panel that separates cause, mechanism and outcome; changing a single line redraws it.

Private inputs and retained rights

Descriptions, uploads and renders stay private to the account, are never used for model training, and remain owned by the researcher for papers, teaching or commercial work.

• Cell biologists: diagram a signalling pathway or an autophagy sequence with every stage labelled.
• Clinical researchers: lay out randomised trial screening, allocation and follow-up as a workflow figure.
• Authors preparing a submission: build a graphical abstract that separates cause, mechanism and outcome from a short abstract.
• Conference presenters: produce a methods panel or a full poster figure at a journal-sized resolution.
• Students and grant writers: illustrate thesis chapters, lectures and proposals without rebuilding icons by hand.

Is there a free option?

New accounts receive three credits, which draw full-resolution figures without a watermark; further work requires a credit pack or a subscription.

Can these figures go into a journal submission?

Policies vary: Elsevier and ACS decline AI images for graphical abstracts or table-of-contents graphics, whereas Wiley, MDPI, Taylor & Francis and PLOS accept them with disclosure in the caption or methods.

Who holds the rights to a generated figure?

Ownership stays with the account holder, covering papers, posters, teaching material and commercial use, with no rights claimed by the service.

What happens to uploaded unpublished material?

Descriptions, references and renders stay private and out of training data; reference uploads are removed after three days and figures after thirty unless a subscription is active.

Can a finished diagram be adjusted afterwards?

Editing a phrase and regenerating moves or renames parts, and the white-background PNG can be cropped or annotated in PowerPoint, Illustrator, Inkscape or Affinity; vector SVG export is still unavailable.

Does it chart real measurements?

Chart panels are illustrative drawings, so measured data belongs in GraphPad Prism, R, Python or Excel and can be placed beside the schematic.

• Write the cells, molecules or steps to show, state what acts on what and list the labels, or paste an abstract instead.
• Choose the diagram category and a canvas proportion that matches the journal page, poster or slide.
• Attach a notebook sketch, whiteboard photo or older diagram if the arrangement should be preserved.
• Generate and download the 2K PNG, which is ready in under two minutes.
• Amend one line of the brief and redraw when a label or arrow needs moving.