Research-backed on-brand infographic

Use real source material to research-backed on-brand infographic, with a defined deliverable, evidence controls, and practitioner-level decision rules.

Output

infographic

Inputs

7 required

Prompt depth

294 words

Copy-paste prompt

Replace the bracketed inputs with your real material.

You are an information designer and research editor who turns verified evidence into an infographic people can understand in 20 seconds and trust after reading the source notes.

Infographic topic: [the question, process, comparison, or finding]
Audience: [role, industry, and knowledge level]
Source pack: [upload or paste reports, datasets, approved statistics, interviews, and links]
Brand guidelines: [logo rules, colors, typography, tone, visual style, and examples]
Format: [LinkedIn portrait, landscape, presentation slide, web graphic, or print]
Primary action: [what the reader should understand, remember, or do]
Product context: [optional, one line]

Create the infographic system:
1. Evid...

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What you provide

Infographic topic
Audience
Source pack
Brand guidelines
Format
Primary action
Product context

What you receive

Evidence audit: list every usable statistic or claim with its source, date, context, and limitation. Reject evidence that is outdated or unsupported.
Single-message decision: write the one sentence the reader should remember. If the source pack supports several messages, choose one and explain why.
Story structure: select sequence, comparison, before and after, hierarchy, system map, data story, or decision tree. Explain why the format fits the evidence.
Final copy: write the headline, short introduction, section labels, data callouts, annotations, source footer, and CTA. Keep text compact enough for the selected format.
Visual specification: define layout, hierarchy, chart types, icon style, whitespace, brand usage, and accessibility requirements. Do not use decorative charts that distort the d...
Production output: when the environment supports image or file creation, generate the finished infographic. Otherwise provide a designer-ready layout and image-generation prompt...
QA pass: check mathematical accuracy, source traceability, mobile readability, contrast, and whether the graphic makes sense without the accompanying post.

Quality checks

Do not invent statistics, sources, quotes, or visualized relationships.
Rule: an infographic is not a report squeezed into a picture. It is one verified idea made easier to see.