What is the product
Figviz is an AI-powered diagram generator designed specifically for STEM education and research. It transforms plain English descriptions or uploaded PDFs into accurate, labeled scientific diagrams in seconds. Unlike generic AI image tools that often produce plausible but incorrect visuals, Figviz focuses on scientific accuracy, clear labels, and print-ready output.
Key Features
- Text-to-diagram generation: Type a description like "convex lens ray diagram, object between F and 2F" and get a clean diagram.
- Subject & grade presets: Choose from subjects like Physics, Biology, Chemistry, Earth & Space, Math, and levels from K-12 to graduate.
- Export options: Download as high-res PNG, editable SVG, or use directly in slides (16:9) and worksheets (A4).
- Free to start: Create a free account and get 3 credits with no credit card required.
- Reference upload: Attach images or PDFs to guide the style and content of the diagram.
- Over 150 specialized tools: Purpose-built generators for specific diagrams like animal cell, water cycle, free-body diagram, and more.
Who Is It For
Figviz is built for three main audiences: educators (K-12 to university) who need clear, projector-friendly diagrams for lessons; researchers (graduate students and faculty) who require publication-ready figures for papers and posters; and students who want study aids for lab reports and presentations.
Pricing
Figviz uses a pay-as-you-go credit system. Every account starts with 3 free credits. Paid credit packs never expire: Starter ($5 for 10 credits), Basic ($10 for 22 credits), Plus ($30 for 72 credits, most popular), Power ($80 for 220 credits), and Max ($200 for 620 credits). One credit equals one 1K/2K generation; 4K generations cost 1.5 credits. No subscription required.
Alternatives
While general AI image generators like DALL·E or Midjourney can create pictures, they often produce diagrams with invented labels and incorrect structures. Figviz is purpose-built for scientific diagrams, ensuring labels are legible, anatomy is correct, and outputs are vector-editable, making it a more reliable choice for classroom and publication use.
