AI Infographic Generator

You can upload up to 3 sources per request: PDF files, Word documents (.docx), PowerPoint files (.pptx), text files, or website URLs. You can also connect Google Drive, or skip files entirely and just type a topic prompt. Multiple source types can be mixed in one request, and for a PDF you can select the exact page range to cover, so the infographic focuses on just the chapter you need.

The result is a single poster-style, one-page PDF infographic — your material distilled into hierarchical sections with a clear visual hierarchy. It saves to your library and is downloadable and shareable via a direct link or print.

Generation takes under one minute. You choose a style, hit generate, and a finished one-page PDF lands in your library — no design software, templates, or layout grids required.

Three hand-picked styles: Editorial (clean magazine layout), Bold & Vibrant (high-contrast and punchy), and Sketchnote (hand-drawn doodle feel).

Yes. The content is strictly source-grounded — it's pulled only from the material you upload, not from generic internet data. The infographic reflects your specific textbook, lecture, report, research paper, or work notes — making it reliable for students, researchers, and professionals alike.

Yes. Add custom instructions in your own words to steer the focus — for example "chapter 3 only", "exam-oriented", or "include all the formulas" — and the AI will prioritize accordingly. Custom Designs goes further: save your own design profile with standing instructions and reference images, and it's applied to every infographic you generate.

Yes. Scholarly supports 70+ output languages, so you can upload English material and generate the infographic in your native language — useful for international students, global teams, and professionals working across foreign-language sources.

Yes. The free plan includes a limited number of AI creations so you can try it out. Paid plans unlock ongoing creation and more AI model choices for refined summaries. Free users will see locked models with an upgrade prompt in the customization panel.

The infographic is generated as a static, one-page PDF — there's no post-generation design editor, layout editing, collaborative co-design, or animation. If it isn't quite right, just regenerate it in seconds with a different style or new custom instructions.

Scholarly is built specifically for turning your own PDFs, notes, reports, and documents into a one-page visual summary, not for blank-canvas graphic design. Unlike Canva or Piktochart — where you do the reading, summarizing, and layout yourself — or Gemini Notebook (formerly NotebookLM), where the flashcards and quizzes beside the visual have no review schedule, Scholarly generates a source-grounded one-page PDF and saves it in a workspace where the same source also becomes spaced-repetition flashcards, graded quizzes, podcasts, and AI chat. For students, researchers, and professionals who need to distill their own material fast, that connected workflow is what makes it the best AI infographic generator.