Infographic Script
Define your infographic parameters
Generated Infographic Script
This free AI infographic generator turns a subject and your key statistics into a ready to design infographic script. You get a hero stat, title, subtitle, five sections with bullet points and suggested chart types, a color scheme and a closing call to action. It suits marketers, teachers and analysts. It is free and needs no sign-up.
Define your infographic parameters
Get a hero stat, title, subtitle, five sections and a call to action in one structured draft.
Each section names a suggested visualization, so you know whether a number belongs in a bar, pie or timeline.
Pick General Public, Business, Students, Tech or Healthcare and get a color scheme that suits that audience.
Plan for a Vertical, Horizontal or Square layout depending on where the infographic will be shared.
Three steps from a blank form to a result you can use.
Type the Subject and paste your Key Statistics, then choose a Target Audience and Format.
The AI organizes your numbers into a hero stat, five sections, chart suggestions and a color scheme.
Copy the script into Canva, Piktochart, PowerPoint or another design tool and lay out each section.
Most infographics fail before design starts, because the story behind the numbers is not clear. This tool does the planning step: it decides what leads, what groups together and how each number should be shown.
| Part | What it does | How to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Hero stat | The single most striking number | Make it the largest element at the top |
| Title and subtitle | Frame the topic and the takeaway | Keep the title short. Let the subtitle explain |
| Five sections | Group related facts, two to three bullets each | Give each section its own band or panel |
| Suggested visualization | Names a chart or graphic type per section | Build that chart from your real numbers |
| Color scheme | Recommends colors for your audience | Swap in brand colors if you have them |
| Source line | A placeholder for your data sources | Fill in every source before publishing |
| Call to action | Tells readers what to do next | Add your link, handle or QR code |
The script suggests a visualization for each section. When you build it, we suggest checking the suggestion against what the number actually describes:
Show each number once. If a statistic appears as the hero stat, do not repeat it in a section chart.
Example: this is an illustration with made up numbers to show how the inputs turn into a plan.
A typical script leads with the 62% participation figure as the hero stat, then groups the remaining facts into sections such as participation, health outcomes and staff feedback. It might suggest a before and after bar for sick days, an icon array for the 4 in 5 rating and a line for step counts, with a calm, corporate palette and a closing call to action to join next year's program.
The designer then builds the charts from the real figures, fills in the source line with the internal survey name, and cuts any section that repeats another.
The script is generated with AI, so review it with the same care as any data story.
Give the AI real numbers with units and time periods. Vague statistics produce vague sections.
Lead with the one number that would make someone stop scrolling, and make it the largest element.
Keep pie charts to a few slices that add up to 100 percent. Use bars for everything else.
Write sources next to each statistic in your input so filling the source line takes seconds.
Cut any section that repeats another. Four strong sections beat five weak ones.
No. It writes the infographic script: a hero stat, title, subtitle, five sections with bullets and suggested chart types, a color scheme, a source line and a call to action. You then build the visual in a design tool such as Canva, Piktochart or PowerPoint, or hand the script to a designer.
Yes. You can generate infographic scripts for free with no account and no payment details. Enter your subject and statistics, choose an audience and format, and generate. You can run it again with different inputs, audiences or formats as often as you need for each project.
Enter the actual numbers you want to show, one per line, each with what it measures, its unit and the time period. For example, sick days per employee per year. Add the source beside each figure. The AI plans the infographic around these numbers, so accurate input gives a more accurate script.
It can. AI models sometimes round figures, reword them or add numbers that sound plausible. Compare every statistic in the script with your original data, remove any figure you did not provide, and only publish numbers you can source. The source line is a placeholder for you to fill in.
Choose Vertical for long, scrolling infographics on blogs and mobile feeds, Square for social posts that appear in grid layouts, and Horizontal for slides, presentations and wide placements such as LinkedIn or X. Check the platform's current recommended image size before exporting your final design.
The audience you pick shapes the wording of the script and the color scheme it recommends. Choose the group that will actually read the infographic, not the one you wish would. If it will reach several groups, pick General Public and adjust the language yourself for specialist readers later.