Turn any long text into
visual summary cards in seconds

Flowgraph is an AI tool that turns text into visual summary cards. You paste an article, drop a PDF or Word doc, or hand it a URL, and it returns a structured, publication-ready visual — a knowledge card, a carousel, a one-pager or a banner — built from the content you gave it.

Yes. Sign up with Google and you get a free credit to generate your first visual summary — no credit card needed. After that it's pay-as-you-go credit packs, no subscription.

Paste raw text, drop in a PDF, Word doc, Markdown or plain-text file, or hand over a URL. Flowgraph reads the content, works out its structure, and presses it into a finished visual.

It works when your source is longer than the visual you want out of it — an article, a chapter, a report, a set of notes. Flowgraph reads it and decides what survives. It does not help if you are starting from a headline and a logo: there is nothing to compress, and a design editor will be faster.

Yes. Set your exact brand colour and it holds across everything you generate, so a series of posts or monthly reports looks like it came from one place rather than a different one each time.

Most images come back within a minute. You'll see the job move from queued to processing to done, and the result opens in a preview you can download.

Not in place — Flowgraph hands back a finished image, not an editable canvas. If something is off, adjust the source text or switch the layout or style and generate again; each generation uses one credit.

Paste it anyway. Flowgraph accepts up to 400,000 characters — far more than a long report — and works out which parts carry the structure rather than trying to fit every sentence onto the canvas. For tighter control, paste only the section you want visualised.

You keep ownership of the images you generate, so they can go anywhere your own artwork would — blog posts, decks, social cards, newsletters, print handouts. Downloads are PNGs, and nothing is watermarked, on free credits as well as paid ones.

A design tool hands you a canvas and expects you to decide what goes on it — you re-read your document, choose which points survive, and place them. Flowgraph does that editorial compression itself and hands back a finished image. The trade is control: there is no canvas to nudge, so corrections happen by editing your source text and generating again. If your input is much longer than your output, generating saves the most time; if it is a headline and a logo, a design editor is faster.

They are read from the text you paste, not invented from nothing and not pulled from a spreadsheet. It is still a generative model rendering a summary, so a figure can come through subtly wrong and a card can emphasise something your source treated as minor. Give anything you circulate a thirty-second check against the original — the same review you would give a colleague's summary slide.