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Figwise
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Figwise

Create vector, journal-ready scientific figures for free

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Figwise is a scientific figure maker for creating graphical abstracts, conceptual framework diagrams, and PRISMA flow diagrams. It produces vector, journal-ready figures and is completely free to use.

Example Image
Example Image
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Example Image
Example Image
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Features

Graphical abstracts, conceptual framework diagrams, PRISMA flow diagrams, vector journal-ready export, free to use.

Use Cases

For researchers preparing journal submissions, grant proposals, and scientific presentations.

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Comments

Hey everyone 👋 Figwise started with a stupid problem: I spent an afternoon looking for the "correct" size of a graphical abstract, and found out there isn't one. Elsevier wants a 2.5:1 banner. Cell Press wants a square. IEEE wants 660 × 295, under 45 KB — while ACS wants a 300 dpi TIF. You cannot satisfy both in one file. Elsevier says it won't appear in print; Taylor & Francis says it will. So the hard part was never the drawing. It was knowing what you were drawing for. Figwise starts from the spec instead of the canvas. Pick your journal target, and the figure comes out at those dimensions from the first render — as vector SVG plus PNG, no watermark: 📊 Graphical abstracts drafted from a pasted abstract 🔍 PRISMA 2020 + CONSORT 2010 flows, official wording 📈 Volcano, forest, funnel, box, Kaplan-Meier, heatmaps, trees Most of it runs free in the browser, no signup. The plot tools parse your data locally — nothing gets uploaded. I also wrote up every publisher rule I found at figwise.app/graphical-abstract-requirements, quoted from their own guidelines. Useful even if you never touch the generator. Would love your feedback — especially: which journal's rules should I add next?

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Comments

Hey everyone 👋 Figwise started with a stupid problem: I spent an afternoon looking for the "correct" size of a graphical abstract, and found out there isn't one. Elsevier wants a 2.5:1 banner. Cell Press wants a square. IEEE wants 660 × 295, under 45 KB — while ACS wants a 300 dpi TIF. You cannot satisfy both in one file. Elsevier says it won't appear in print; Taylor & Francis says it will. So the hard part was never the drawing. It was knowing what you were drawing for. Figwise starts from the spec instead of the canvas. Pick your journal target, and the figure comes out at those dimensions from the first render — as vector SVG plus PNG, no watermark: 📊 Graphical abstracts drafted from a pasted abstract 🔍 PRISMA 2020 + CONSORT 2010 flows, official wording 📈 Volcano, forest, funnel, box, Kaplan-Meier, heatmaps, trees Most of it runs free in the browser, no signup. The plot tools parse your data locally — nothing gets uploaded. I also wrote up every publisher rule I found at figwise.app/graphical-abstract-requirements, quoted from their own guidelines. Useful even if you never touch the generator. Would love your feedback — especially: which journal's rules should I add next?

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