Turn a process into motion. Pick a finished template, type your steps, and export an animated flowchart for a deck, a doc, an onboarding video or a social post. Nodes reveal one at a time with the connectors drawing between them. Free, no signup, no watermark.
Walk someone through a signup, checkout or approval flow one step at a time. A static diagram asks people to find the entry point themselves; an animated one shows them the order.
Drop an animated process or decision tree onto a slide in PowerPoint, Google Slides or Keynote. Export an MP4 or GIF sized for 16:9, with the reveal paced to talk over.
Export a lightweight SVG that stays crisp at any size and animates with no JavaScript — paste it straight into a docs page, a README or a Notion embed.
Show how a system, pipeline or workflow fits together in a few seconds. Every template composes for vertical and square as well as widescreen — the layout is rebuilt for the frame, not letterboxed.
Yes. Every template, every export format and every customisation is free, with no signup and no watermark. Server-rendered video (MP4, GIF, WebM) is limited to 10 renders an hour per person; SVG and PNG are unlimited and export instantly in your browser.
Six: a process flow, a decision tree with Yes/No branches, a swimlane (cross-functional) diagram, an org chart, a cycle or loop diagram, and a timeline or roadmap. Each ships in three styles, and every one animates.
Type them. Each template has a simple list of steps you can edit, reorder, add to and remove from — the layout re-flows automatically, so you never position a box or draw a connector yourself.
Yes — MP4, GIF and animated WebM (with a transparent background option) all render server-side. You can also download an animated SVG, a still PNG, or copy the code as an HTML page or a React component.
Yes. The SVG is entirely self-contained: the animation is pure CSS keyframes with no JavaScript, and the font is embedded. Paste it into a page, a README or a docs embed and it animates on its own.
Yes. Pick the 9:16 or 1:1 frame and the diagram is laid out again for that shape rather than being letterboxed — a wide swimlane transposes into vertical lanes, and a long process flow becomes a column.