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Web-based AI tool to revise scientific schematics: upload a figure, describe changes, get a new version while keeping the original for comparison.
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AI Figure Editor is a web-based AI revision workspace for scientific schematics that lets you upload an existing figure, describe a change in natural language, and generate a new version while the original stays in view.
AI Figure Editor is a web app for revising scientific diagrams and schematics with AI assistance. You upload a scientific figure, optionally mark a region that needs attention, and type an instruction such as "change CNN to Visual Encoder." The tool generates a revised version of the diagram and keeps the source image in the conversation for comparison. It is built for explanatory figures (methodology workflows, pathway illustrations, AI/ML architectures, graphical abstracts) and explicitly does not support editing experimental evidence like microscopy, gels, or plotted data.
The page details six revision capabilities and several workflow safeguards that make the tool useful for scientific figure cleanup:
From the on-page workflow: (1) Upload the source schematic; (2) optionally mark the target area with an annotation guide; (3) describe the revision, specifying what must change and what must stay untouched; (4) generate a new version and compare it against the source. The AI uses a generative image model, so any result is a draft that must be verified by a human author.
No. The original source image and every generated version remain in the conversation so you can compare them side by side and continue from any result.
The V1 product is designed for methodology/workflow diagrams, mechanism/pathway illustrations, AI/ML architecture figures, graphical abstracts, and conceptual research diagrams. It is not for editing experimental evidence such as microscopy, gels, or plotted data.
Yes. You can add an annotation guide that highlights the exact area to be changed. The source figure remains the primary input, and the marked copy directs the AI to that region.
No. The page states that generative image models can alter labels, symbols, and scientific meaning. Every result is a draft that must be compared with the source and reviewed by a qualified person.
The page does not state whether the tool is free, freemium, or paid. You can start a revision directly from the site without any visible price or plan information.