Use case
Turn statistics into an infographic
Five figures in one paragraph make the reader build the chart in their head; paste them into Infograph and get charts and big-number cards that use only your numbers.
Each figure keeps its unit and year, and the story adds no number your text does not contain.
Made from this text
Before and after: India’s electric vehicle boom
Before: the statistics, as pasted
India’s electric vehicle boom (rounded registration figures) In FY 2023-24 India registered about 1.7 million EVs. About 0.9 million were two-wheelers (56%), about 0.6 million were three-wheelers such as autos and e-rickshaws (38%), and about 0.1 million were cars (5%) and buses (1%). Two- and three-wheelers made up 94% of all EVs. Registrations by financial year: 0.2 million in FY 2019-20, 0.1 million in FY 2020-21, 0.5 million in FY 2021-22, 1.0 million in FY 2022-23 and 1.7 million in FY 2023-24. The dip in FY 2020-21 came during the pandemic.
After: the story
Numbers in a sentence are hard to compare
Infograph builds the chart for them. It finds each figure, keeps its unit and picks a form that suits it. A share becomes part of a whole. A change over time becomes a trend. A single striking number gets a card of its own.
Three steps
Paste the numbers
Paste a report section, a press release, survey results or an AI answer with figures. Keep the units and dates in the text.
Pick a template
Pick a clean look for a report, or Diorama for a story you want people to pass on.
Share or export
Share the link, export a carousel for social posts, or export a PDF or a video for a talk.
Every number comes from your source
A chart makes any number look certain. Infograph only charts figures that appear in your source and removes any number the source does not contain, so readers can trust what they see.
Give your numbers a shape
Free: 5 Instant stories, 1 story with pictures and 30 meeting minutes every month. No credit card needed to start.
Questions
What kinds of charts does it make?
Bars, columns, trends, rankings, filled areas, icon counts and big-number cards, depending on what your figures describe.
Will it work out new numbers, like totals?
No. It shows the figures that are in your source. If you want a total or an average on a card, put it in your text first.
Can I paste figures from a spreadsheet?
Yes, as text. Give each figure a label and a unit, and add a line on what the numbers measure, so each one lands in the right place.