What's new
Every user-facing change shipped to GraphMake — newest first. Want a feature? Tell us.
When AI fills a template from your resume or a short description and some slots stay empty, like a third job or a social link you do not have, those slots now disappear with their pills, dots and icons instead of showing as blank boxes. Type into one in the walkthrough and it comes back; hidden parts can also be turned on again from Layers.
When you describe yourself in a line and let AI fill a resume or profile template, it now uses only what you wrote. It no longer invents a phone number, email, date of birth, passport number, school, job, language or hobby; anything you did not give is left empty for you to fill in, and none of the sample person's details are left behind.
On any resume template in the editor, and in the resume builder, click Upload your resume and pick a PDF or Word file. AI fills every part from it: your name and contact details, each job, school and skill. Only what your file says is used, nothing is made up, and the design stays yours to adjust. Other templates take a document the same way (Upload a document).
A dashboard built from a Google Sheet can now come to your inbox every Monday at 8:00 your time: the dashboard with this week's numbers in your own colours and layout, the totals, and what changed since last week. The first one arrives as soon as you switch it on, and every email has a one-click way to stop it.
In the editor, click From Sheet and paste a shared Google Sheet: one row per order or sale, or a sheet of monthly totals. You get total cards, a trend over time, the top groups and a share chart, with a "What changed" note. Save it and it reads your sheet again every time you open it: the numbers update, your colours and layout stay. An orders export from Shopify or WooCommerce pasted into a sheet works as is, and every chart maker connected to a sheet can now build a full dashboard from it.
A chart connected to a Google Sheet now says what changed: the latest period against the one before, new highs and lows, growth since the start, the leader and the gap to second. Reopen a saved chart and it also tells you what moved since you saved it. AI words the note, and every number in it is checked against your sheet before you see it. Copy it, or put it under the chart in one click.
Need one HD, SVG or video file today? Credits now unlock every Pro export for 24 hours, on every tool and in the editor. One credit is one day; a pack of 30 is $5 once, and the same credits still pay for AI generations. Pro stays $19 a year for regular use. The editor’s HD and SVG exports, which said "coming soon", can now be bought too.
Paste the link to a Google Sheet shared as "Anyone with the link" and the chart fills from it: labels from one column, numbers from another, and on bar and line charts one series per column you tick. Save the design and it reads your sheet again every time you open it, so next month's report is the same chart with new numbers. Works on the graph, chart, bar, column, line, area, pie, donut, funnel, Pareto, polar area, treemap, waffle, waterfall, percentage ring and progress bar makers.
On a phone the Metro Map Maker and the Invitation Maker now show Download PNG and Save above your design, with the other formats one tap away under More, so more of the design fits on the first screen.
Files you download from the tools and the editor now start with "graphmake-" (for example graphmake-invitation.png), so they are easy to find again in your downloads folder.
On a phone the Progress Bar Maker now opens with your bars and Download PNG on the first screen. Animate, Copy CSS, video and HD exports are one tap away under More.
Drag a bar by the grip on its left to put the bars in any order. In the stacked progress bar, drag the line between two segments to resize them, or drag a key entry by its grip to change the segment order; the key updates as you go. Values can now show as money against a goal ("$32,450 of $50,000") in $, €, £ or ₹. The Fundraising, Goals and Ops starters were rebuilt with real-looking data: a fundraising appeal with where the money came from, four quarterly goals, and platform health in true percentages.
A chart or card added from the left panel used to slip behind the cards already on a template, so it looked like nothing happened. It now appears on top, selected and ready to move. The + and − buttons that add and remove rows in the side panel are also bigger and easier to hit.
The step-by-step questions now open on all 115 templates, including the illustrated ones: posters, explainers and Halloween Party by the Numbers, with every line named by where it sits in the artwork. The live preview beside the questions is bigger for wide designs and has a Zoom button that follows the part you are editing.
Rotation in the editor is now a dial: drag the needle round and the element turns as you go, settling on right angles. Hold Shift to snap to 15°, type an exact angle, or turn a quarter left or right with one click. Double-click the dial to put it straight again. On phones it sits in the Layout tab.
Project Proposal, Digital Marketing Proposal, Social Media Marketing Proposal, Brand Identity Proposal and Career Journey Path now ask for your content in short, named questions: the project and its summary, phases and how long they take, the budget split, team hours, goals and targets, and how to get in touch. Numbers that go together show as bars as you type.
Open the Infographic Resume, Fresher Resume, Creative Resume or Visual CV and the editor walks you through it: who you are, a few lines about you, each job with what you did, your education, and your skills as bars you can set. Watch your resume fill in beside the questions, or describe yourself in a line and let AI draft it.
Open one of the four Diwali invitations or the Haunted Halloween invitation and the editor asks three short questions: what you are celebrating, what you want to tell your guests, and when and where. Or describe your party in one line and AI fills in every detail, from the venue to the RSVP.
The step-by-step questions now open on 69 templates, up from 10: nearly every report, dashboard, comparison and guide, from Year in Review and SWOT Analysis to Sales Report, Case Study and Patient Health Dashboard. Answer a few questions and watch the infographic fill in beside them.
The questions a template asks now sit in a card over the editor, with your infographic beside them, changing as you type. Each screen looks like what it fills in: big numbers as tiles, bars that grow with their values, chart data and tables without a box around every cell, a timeline with its dates. Type your title and "Fill the rest with AI" drafts the other answers in one go. One Undo afterwards brings the original template back.
Come back to GraphMake and the home page shows your latest designs, one click from the editor. Signed in, your saved projects are there too, and in the Recent list in the editor. Opening the editor on a new visit picks up your last design and says so, with a "New design" button if you wanted a blank page.
Opening a template, clearing the canvas or importing a file used to replace the design you were working on. Now each one starts a new design, and the editor keeps your last ten in this browser, with no sign-in. Find them under Recent in the editor toolbar, or in the menu on a phone. Reloading the page brings back your changes instead of the original template.
AI in the editor now handles templates drawn from hundreds of shapes, such as Illustrated Travel Panels. Ask it to recolour the Eiffel Tower, delete the clouds or make the statue twice as big, and every part of a drawing moves together. It also no longer leaves a random element selected after a change.
Type a change in the box above the canvas and AI makes it on what is already there: "make it blue", "add a chart", "shorten the title", "delete the ratings". It works on templates and on designs you built or rearranged by hand as well as on infographics AI made, and it leaves everything you did not mention where you put it. Each reply says what changed, with Undo. You can also attach a reference image, and AI follows its layout and colours.
Show a percentage as a spider web: 100 cells that fill from the hub out to the rim, so "96 of 100" is a web four cells short. Click a cell to fill the web up to it, add categories in their own colors, and download a free PNG.
Type what your infographic should show, or paste your data, in the box above the canvas and press Generate. AI builds the whole infographic on the canvas, ready to edit, and one Undo brings back what it replaced. Your first 3 are free with a free account.
Type what you want to show or paste your numbers above the chart, and AI picks the chart type, writes the title and fills it in. Your own numbers are used exactly; if AI has to estimate them, it says so. The chart stays fully editable, with one Undo. Your first 3 AI builds are free with a free account.
If your bank declines a card at checkout, the page now says so and tells you what to try next: a different card, or asking your bank to allow online international payments. A payment that fails is not charged.
Used your free AI generations? Buy a pack of 30 for a one-time $5, with no subscription. Credits never expire and are only spent once your free or Pro generations run out. Pro includes 20 AI generations every 30 days.
Every free account now includes 3 AI generations: in the editor, click AI Generate, pick what you are making, describe it or paste your data, and the infographic lands on your canvas, ready to edit. Pro still includes AI generation.
Drag across a group's icons to change its count, click names and labels to type, and add or remove groups and icons right on the pictogram. The callout number now follows your data, percentages like 12.5% import as 100 icons, and long captions are never cut off.
Drag a wick tip to set the high or low, a body edge to set the open or close, or a volume bar to change the volume. Retype dates in place, add the next candle with +, and edit every candle in a table. Imported data no longer keeps the sample's title or a false "Biggest drop", and dates never overlap.
Drag segments, arcs and points in or out to change their values, rename rings and months right on the chart, and add values with the dashed +. Your data is now a table, and spreadsheet import reads a sheet with a year per row and a month per column.
Drag series points up or down, or click a distribution's ridge and drag its values along the baseline. Click a group name to rename it, drag it to reorder the ridges, and add a ridge with + Group.
Drag any dot along the number line to change its value, select a dot to highlight, nudge or delete it, and add values with the dashed +. Your data is now an editable table, with spreadsheet import still one click away.
Drag a bar top or a point to set its mean and drag an error cap to set the error, with asymmetric caps moving their own side. Click a group name to rename it, press Delete to remove a group, and use the dashed + to add one. The table follows every change.
Drag any bar up or down and the cumulative line and the 80% cut-off follow, then the bars re-sort when you let go. Click a category name to rename it, and add one with the dashed +.
Edit a heatmap like a spreadsheet: click a cell, type, and Enter moves down while Tab moves right. Rename rows and columns on the chart, add them with + and remove them with × (with Undo). Episode ratings, monthly returns and calendars can be edited the same way.
Click a station on the map to rename it, mark it as a landmark or a terminus, or remove it; an interchange is renamed on every line at once. Click a line to rename it, recolour it or add a stop at its end, and drag stops up or down on a Value map.
Add a subject with + Add subject and remove one with ×, and edit the grading scale right on the card. On performance cards, drag any sparkline point to change its value, and add or remove rows.
Click a parent's genotype in the cross line, the corner of the square or along its gametes, and pick a new one from the list. It only offers genotypes that fit the gene, such as XᴮY or XᵇY for a father in an X-linked cross.
The metro map maker now opens on a project roadmap, where each team is a line and shared milestones are interchanges, and has a new Customer journey starter, where personas share steps like the pricing page or the free trial. Transit, career path and TV ratings maps are still one click away.
Long and double-barrelled names now wrap onto two or three lines and the desks or place cards widen into free space, so no name runs past its card, even with 96 guests at 12 tables. Switching to Round tables swaps the classroom sample wording for a Stage label and a plain title, and anything you typed stays.
Every line is now a list you can rename, with its stations in order: add a stop and press Enter, remove or reorder stops, and mark a landmark, a terminus or a value from each station's options. + Line adds a line. The text box stays as Import / edit as text, and a line typed without a colon gets a clear note instead of a garbled map.
Report card comments and remarks now print in full instead of stopping mid-sentence. Back-to-back stem-and-leaf plots show the right column headers. Punnett squares retitle themselves when you change the cross, so a trihybrid is no longer labelled Pp × Pp. Long heatmap column names wrap onto two lines instead of shrinking or disappearing. Pedigree and genogram makers have a Name box for the selected person, so you can name people on a phone.
Every group is now a row you can rename, open and type values into, with + Group and remove buttons. Import from spreadsheet takes columns straight from Excel or Google Sheets, a two-column table or a CSV file. Series points are edited one per row, name and value.
Open the invitation maker and it asks, one question at a time, what you are celebrating, the names, when and where, and how guests should reply. Pick one of four looks and your finished card opens in the editor, ready to download. Skip any time to go straight to the editor.
Through the MCP server, your agent can now pick one of 90+ templates, read its text and numbers, and send back yours. You get the template’s design with your content as a PNG or SVG, and a link that opens it in the editor.
A counter whose value includes a unit, like 54M, 70K+ or 4m 12s, now shows it in full and counts up only the number. Before, the editor dropped the letters and showed 54.
Scripts now render with a gradient header, cards behind charts and centred stat rows. Add `style bold`, `minimal`, `dark` or `editorial` for a different look, put charts side by side with `row { }`, and finish with a `source` line.
Connect Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, VS Code or the Claude app with one URL, and your agent can make infographics and charts and hand you the PNG or SVG. Every widget a script can describe now renders, including timelines, funnels, radar charts and world maps.
Creating an account with an emailed code now asks for your name, so your account and welcome email use it. Accounts made by email without a name are asked once at their next sign-in.
Paste open, high, low and close prices (a Yahoo Finance export works as it is) and get a candlestick chart with an optional volume strip, moving average and a callout on any candle. Colour-blind safe colours, four themes including a dark trading terminal, and a Story size for phones.
Type each line and its stations and get a subway-style map: 45-degree tracks, interchanges wherever two lines share a station, and labels that never collide. Use it for a real transit map, a project roadmap or a career path.
Wrap a sequence around a circle: a spiral with one turn per period, a radial heatmap with one ring per year, or a radial line for cycles like temperature. Sequential or diverging colour scales, value bands and a legend.
Compare how values spread across groups with overlapping ridges (a joyplot): paste raw values for smooth distributions, or ordered values for profiles. Automatic peak labels, mean and median markers, sorting and a Story size.
Make a printable school report card: school header, subjects with auto grades, attendance, grading scale, comments and signature lines, as PNG or PDF in A4 or US Letter. A second kind turns any numbers into a performance report card with sparklines and grade stamps.
A dark heart-monitor theme with the line coloured by value bands, a Heartbeat animation that writes the chart like an ECG trace, and a Coaster animation where a little car rides your line. The MP4 export records both.
A new horizontal Axis layout places every event at its real date, so a long quiet stretch shows up as a real gap instead of evenly spaced cards. Close events stack above and below the line so they never overlap, eras show as tinted bands, and it downloads as a wide image for slides and posts.
The y axis now ends just above your highest value with round, whole-number steps, so a peak of 27 gets an axis to 30 instead of 50. Set your own Min and Max under Data when you want a fixed range.
The heatmap maker now has the Text size setting, so labels stay readable on a phone. A grid of only 0s and 1s gets a simple No / Yes legend in Bands mode instead of five numeric steps.
The chart maker, line chart maker, stacked bar chart maker and waterfall chart maker now have a Text size setting under Style. Large and Extra large make every word on the chart bigger (title, axis labels, legend, values and totals) and the layout makes room for them, so a chart stays readable on a phone, a slide at the back of the room or a social post.
Paste numbers, or names with values, and every value becomes a dot stacked on a number line. Stack exact values or group them into bins, switch to X marks for a classroom line plot, add mean and median lines, and highlight one value to label it above the rest. Large and Extra large text keep it readable on a phone.
Paste a table and every cell is colored by its value. Four kinds in one studio: a plain grid, TV episode ratings with Bad-to-Awesome rating bands, a GitHub-style calendar, and monthly returns with compounded yearly totals. Add averages, ring the highest and lowest cells, and download at Slide, Page, Square or a 1080×1920 Story size.
Paste your class list, pick the room — rows, pairs, groups of four or six, a U-shape or round tables — then shuffle or seat everyone A–Z. Tap two desks to swap students, and set rules the shuffle always follows: lock a seat, keep someone at the front, keep two students apart. Save the chart and reshuffle it next term.
Draw a genetics pedigree with standard symbols by clicking the people on it: mark who is affected or a carrier, and every generation is numbered for you (II-3). A built-in check shows which modes of inheritance fit the family and names the people who rule the others out.
Make monohybrid, dihybrid and trihybrid Punnett squares — including incomplete dominance, codominance, blood types and sex-linked traits — with the gametes, every box and both ratios worked out. Worksheet mode blanks the answers for a class, and the same square downloads as the answer key.
After a download, a small card now offers to keep an editable copy, so fixing a typo next week doesn't mean starting over. Save it to a free account (up to 3 designs) and reopen it any time from the folder icon next to Save. Not now hides the card for a few days.
Signing in to save a design took you to the Pro checkout page instead of signing you in. It now signs you in and saves the design the moment you're back, free for up to 3 designs.
Build a family genogram with the standard symbols by clicking the people on it: add a partner, children, siblings or parents in one click and the layout follows genogram conventions by itself. Mark deaths, marriages, separations and divorces, adoptions, twins, health conditions and emotional relationships, then download a PNG with its key.
Type or paste numbers and get a stem-and-leaf plot with its key, for whole numbers, decimals and negatives. Split stems, compare two groups back to back, circle the median, or blank the leaves to turn any dataset into a class worksheet.
Make a bar graph with error bars from means with SD, SE or 95% confidence intervals, or paste the raw measurements and let GraphMake work them out. The caption saying what the bars mean is part of the download, and a black-and-white Journal theme suits lab reports and papers.
Paste categories and counts, or a raw log to be tallied, and get a Pareto chart sorted largest first with the cumulative percentage line and an 80% cut-off. The vital few are highlighted, and a sentence on the chart says how many categories make up most of the total.
Paste your data or describe what you want, and GraphMake writes the infographic for you to review before it renders. Open the editor, click Script, then Generate. It is part of Pro; on a free account you can still copy a prompt from the AI Prompts tab into your own AI assistant.
On phones and narrow browser windows the payment form sat below the plan details, and if you spent more than 12 seconds reading before scrolling down, it was swapped for a "taking longer than usual" message. The payment form now comes first on small screens and keeps loading however long you take.
Six more pages for the words people search: a brainstorm map maker (with a sticky-note board), an idea map maker, a spider chart maker for skills and scores, a workflow chart maker with swimlanes and bottleneck flags, a tree diagram maker, and a cause and effect diagram maker.
Six new pages for the words people actually search: a pie graph maker and a circle chart maker, a bar graph maker (with double bar graphs) and a column chart maker (clustered and stacked), a line graph maker that takes pasted Excel or Google Sheets columns, and a scatter chart maker with a trend line and r².
Saving used to need Pro. Now any free account can keep up to 3 designs from the tool studios, invoices, quotes, resumes and floor plans, and reopen them to keep editing. Press Save while signed out and you are asked to sign in; your design comes with you and saves the moment you are back. Pro keeps unlimited designs and adds view-only share links.
On the certificate, invitation, flyer, poster, number counter and visual SOP makers, a saved design reopened with its theme and layout but with the starter wording back in place of what you had typed. Save now keeps every word on the page. On the certificate, switching the seal off and on again also keeps the text you typed inside it.
Both pages now give the real font count (79, not 80+) and say which export to use for print: the free PNG is screen-sized, and the HD 2×–4× exports are the print sizes. The invitation page mentions its 13 illustrated templates and says what Save keeps, and the business card page drops the back-side toggle that does not exist and lists the SVG export it already has.
The certificate maker page promised themes, fonts, paper sizes and color pickers the tool does not have. It now lists the real six themes, three name styles and three sheet sizes, says the free PNG is screen-sized with the HD exports for print, and explains what Save keeps. The gantt page no longer talks about calendar dates (the timeline runs in weeks or quarters) and says plainly that the arrows chain each task to the next. The break-even page is clear that the margin of safety is not calculated for you, and the waterfall page explains that its three types add readouts rather than change the bars.
Five more tool pages now open with a short narrated video of the tool at work: rescheduling a gantt bar by dragging it, pulling a waterfall loss up through zero, watching a break-even chart refuse a price below cost, dragging SWOT cards between quadrants, and typing a name straight onto a certificate.
Each of these pages now carries a narrated video of the tool in use: dragging the PPF points and shifting the frontier, reshaping a heart by its handles, building a word search with its answer key, linking and animating a concept map, and growing a Nightingale rose.
Points A, B and C on the PPF graph maker are no longer fixed: drag A along the frontier and B or C anywhere, and turn on guide lines to read each point off both axes. A new Shift option draws a dashed second frontier outside the first for economic growth, or inside it for decline, with an arrow showing the move.
The heart maker’s Point sharpness slider now works the right way round — higher means a sharper point — and PNG and JPG downloads keep the heart’s real proportions instead of stretching it by about 6%. An outer glow no longer hides the drop shadow, an inner glow no longer paints over the whole heart, typing a node position with Symmetric on no longer collapses the shape, and a few garbled labels read properly again. The PPF graph maker has its own heading now, and the word search, polar area and heart pages describe their real limits.
Supply and demand graphs, PERT charts, word clouds, decision matrices and map charts now each open with a short narrated walkthrough of the actual tool — the same click-to-play player as the other tutorials, so the page stays fast until you press play.
Pressing Save while signed out used to send you to sign-in and bring you back to an empty tool, with no sign of what you had asked for — you had to press Save again to get anywhere. Your work now travels with you: sign in and you land back on the design you were building, with the save already picking up where it left off.
The decision matrix now uses the same rail as the rest of the studios — Start from, Data, Style and Size as labelled sections you can collapse — so it works the way the other makers do. Option and criteria fields were being cut off mid-word on desktop; they now fill their card and stay readable at every width. Colour is left to the matrix itself, where it means something.
Every tool that has a tutorial on our YouTube channel now shows it. Twenty-eight pages gained a walkthrough — org charts, invoices, resumes, timelines, posters, flowcharts, gauges, waffle charts and more — each one a short, narrated run through the actual tool. The player only loads when you press play, so pages stay fast.
Ball pits fill with hundreds of balls, slides get a proper tower and a swept bed, soft play becomes a multi-level frame with netting, and the arcade cabinet and basketball shooter join the pack. Fifteen pieces now build from real generators at whatever size you draw them, and the pack checks read as one line per problem instead of one per piece.
Selected illustrations across the free gallery now have clearer shapes, better proportions, and richer detail, including animals, food, nature, travel, and music. Download the updated SVGs or use them in the infographic editor.
Pick a pack in the Furniture panel and plan a real business, not just a home: 40 soft-play pieces (slides, ball pits, play structures, trampolines, toddler zone, safety matting) and 37 restaurant pieces (tables with tucked chairs, booths, bar, host stand, kitchen line). Every piece walks in 3D, and built-in checks flag fall zones, blocked aisles and exit routes as you place things.
Stand anywhere in a 3D floor plan walkthrough, press Photo, and get a photorealistic still of exactly that view — same walls, same furniture, same angle — in your own floor and wall finishes, ready to download as a PNG.
The Invitation Maker gained 12 illustrated designs — corner florals, a botanical arch, balloons, confetti, clouds and stars, a pastel arch, art-deco frames, a laurel crest and more — all drawn in your own theme colours, so any design works with any palette. Picking an occasion now restyles the whole card: template, theme, frame and monogram, not just the wording.
The widget gallery on / now shows a live preview pane on the right that swaps as you hover (or tap on mobile) any of the 70+ widgets. Each widget renders in its own color so the gallery is no longer a wall of blue.
The "Start with a template" section now shows the 6 most-viewed templates with actual rendered thumbnails instead of placeholder gradients.
Switching the invitation card to Square, Landscape, A6, or 9:16 Story used to clip the trailing content. The whole stack now scales uniformly to fit any format, and Landscape renders at the same physical scale as Portrait (just rotated).
Heart, Blob, Star, Leaf, Wave, Lightning, Gear, Ribbon — all path-editing tools now have a Hide nodes / Show nodes toggle on the canvas so you can preview the clean shape mid-edit without losing your slider state.
A polished marketing-pitch template covering approach, deliverables, brand preview (logo + palette + typography), why it matters, timeline & investment, and next steps. Editable canvas, no signup required.
The "SVG Playground" item in the top nav now opens a dropdown listing all 8 shape editors (Heart, Blob, Star, Leaf, Ribbon, Wave, Lightning, Gear) — one click to any of them.
Process Steps and Cycle widgets gained an "indicator" option — render a step icon inside the circle instead of a number. Picking the icon now reads as the step itself.
The Heading widget can now use a linear or radial color gradient on its text — pick start/end colors and angle from the Properties panel. Replaces the old solid-color-only setup.
Brand-new generators powered by a custom shape engine: Heart, Blob, Star, Leaf, Ribbon, Wave, Lightning Bolt, and Gear. Each has presets, sliders, and direct bezier-handle editing for full control. Export as SVG, PNG, or JPG.
A neon dark-mode proposal infographic with business goals, services, channel mix, roadmap, KPIs, and CTA. Editable end-to-end.
A circular chart that uses sector area to encode value — sectors share the same angle but radii vary. Useful for cyclical/seasonal data where bar charts feel too blocky.
A dense 2-column infographic CV designed for recent graduates and early-career hires — skills, education, projects, and contact info all on one page. Pinned to the top of /templates.