The VizzyBee Guide

The fastest way to a great infographic is to let a chatbot do the writing. Three steps:

No chatbot handy? Click Browse templates or Load an example in the app to start from a finished layout.

Everything happens in your browser. Your content, your images, and your exports never leave your device. There is no account, no upload, and no tracking. The offline build is a single HTML file you can unzip and open with no internet connection at all.

Pick a palette from the Theme menu, or open Design for live control of theme, font, accent color, width, output size, and section banding. Eight palettes ship in the box:

And six fonts, from clean to playful:

An infographic is made of stacked sections, each holding one or more blocks. Mixing block types is what makes it read well. The vocabulary:

• Stat a big number callout
• Text a short paragraph
• List bullets, checks, or icons
• Compare side-by-side columns
• Timeline steps or milestones
• Chart bar, line, pie, donut, and more
• Pictograph repeated icons for a ratio
• Gauge a KPI ring or bar
• Quote a pull-quote or callout
• Hero one giant figure
• Table a simple data table
• Image a logo, photo, or screenshot
• Headline a big hook for carousels

Charts are drawn by VizzyBee's own renderer, so they match the theme and export as crisp vectors. No chart library.

You do not have to live in the JSON. Click any block, heading, or title in the preview to edit its text right there. Hover a block for a toolbar to move, duplicate, or delete it. Typos and bad values are flagged inline with one-click fixes.

Editor shortcuts: Tab indents, Ctrl-F finds.

Add images through Images (drag-and-drop, paste, or pick files). Even easier: on the canvas, click an image to replace it, or drag an image file straight onto it. Your images are stored in your browser and travel inside the saved file.

Turn one infographic into a swipeable set of fixed-size cards, one per section. In the Generate with AI dialog, choose Instagram or LinkedIn and a card size before you copy the prompt; the prompt then asks for the right amount of content per card, in a clear sequence: a hook card, body cards, and a call-to-action card.

Export a carousel as a multi-page PDF (a LinkedIn document post) or a ZIP of one PNG per card, numbered for upload and with alt text included.

• SVG vector, sharp at any size, editable in Figma, Illustrator, or Inkscape.
• PNG a bitmap, at 1x, 2x, or 3x resolution.
• PDF vector, single page, or multi-page for a carousel.
• Copy the image to your clipboard, or copy the raw SVG code.
• Download cards (ZIP) for carousels: one PNG per card, plus alt text.

Save writes a portable .vizzy.json file with your infographic and its images together. Open accepts that file, so you can keep a project or move it between machines, all without a server.

Curious what the AI actually writes? A small JSON document: a poster with a title and theme, and a list of sections, each holding blocks. You never have to read it, but you can edit it directly if you like.

{
  "version": 1,
  "poster": { "title": "Sleep, by the numbers" },
  "sections": [
    { "id": "stats", "heading": "Why it matters", "columns": 3,
      "blocks": [
        { "type": "stat", "value": "1 in 3", "label": "adults short on sleep" },
        { "type": "stat", "value": "7-9h", "label": "recommended nightly" },
        { "type": "stat", "value": "+13%", "label": "from better sleep", "trend": "up" }
      ]
    }
  ]
}