Infographic Brief
Holds to one takeaway per graphic, since an infographic with six findings communicates none of them.
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Running it, start to finish
- Write the single takeaway sentence before designing anything.
- Confirm a graphic beats a table for this data.
- Put the source and period on the graphic itself.
What you get back
The output this produces, every time.
- Reduces to one takeaway and names what interesting material must be dropped to protect it.
- Asks whether a graphic is even the right format, since many are better as a table.
- Requires the source and period on the graphic, since it will travel away from its context.
Getting better results
Where this usually goes wrong, and how to avoid it.
- Use one primary visual. A grid of equally-weighted panels is the default and is exactly why most infographics are not read.
- Do not vary chart types for interest. One of each makes it harder to read. Choose each chart from the comparison it makes.
- Check it at the smallest size. Most infographics are seen as a thumbnail first, and one illegible there is never opened.
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Written for The AI University. Every prompt in this library is original work — authored, tested and revised here, not collected from elsewhere. 365 of them, free with an account.