Use case
Turn a comparison into an infographic
A written comparison makes the reader keep score; paste it into Infograph and the options come back side by side, measure by measure, with each win marked.
Every measure keeps its unit and the direction that counts as better, so a tie stays a tie.
Made from this text
Before and after: two phones, five trade-offs
Before: the comparison, as pasted
Atlas or Nova? Two made-up phones Battery: Atlas lasts 30 h, Nova 24 h. Weight: Atlas is 195 g, Nova 170 g. Brightness: Atlas reaches 1600 nits, Nova 1200 nits. Price: Atlas costs 799 USD, Nova 699 USD. Storage: both have 256 GB. More battery and brightness are better; less weight and a lower price are better. Atlas wins on battery and brightness, Nova on weight and price, and storage is a tie. Two wins each, so it comes down to power or pocketability.
After: the story
Trade-offs get lost in prose
Infograph keeps score for them. It finds each option and each measure, then sets them side by side. It notes which way is better for each measure, such as more battery or a lower price, so a win reads as a win and a tie stays a tie.
Three steps
Paste the comparison
Paste a review, a spec list, a pros and cons note or an AI answer that compares options.
Pick a template
Pick a look such as Diorama or Sketch, and a palette that suits where the story will go.
Share or export
Share the link with whoever has to decide, or export a PDF for the meeting.
Every number comes from your source
A comparison is only fair if the numbers are the real ones. Infograph only shows values that are in your text, and it never fills a missing cell with a guess.
Help someone decide faster
Free: 5 Instant stories, 1 story with pictures and 30 meeting minutes every month. No credit card needed to start.
Questions
How many options can I compare?
Two or three options read best. Infograph compares them on the measures your text gives, such as price, size or time.
Will Infograph pick a winner for me?
No. It shows the trade-offs your text describes. If your text gives a verdict, the story shows it. If not, the choice stays with the reader.
Can I compare things that are not products?
Yes. Cities, plans, jobs, tools and ideas all work, as long as the text says how they differ.