Business visual communication, without the guesswork

Charts, infographics and campaign kits.

Make charts, diagrams and flowcharts from your numbers. Draft AI infographics, frameworks and decision visuals from source material, or prepare a campaign’s images, captions and alt text together. Review, refine and export for the next reader.

  • Exact labels and values in the makers
  • Brand Kit-ready styling
  • Reusable, exportable output
CSV → Chart your supplied values and labels
4 theme presets + Brand Kit
Workflow-specific products Content, decks, visuals, briefs, proposals, legal, books, and project delivery each have a clearer buying path.
Review before delivery Draft, edit, collaborate, approve, and export in the same workspace.
Security + procurement path Security policy, support, and Azure Marketplace buying are public.
Gixo Prism · 75 seconds

Four weeks of data. One visual story.

Turn a supplied dataset into an infographic, refine its headline, inspect source-check findings and open the exported PNG. The demo retains the two findings for the reviewer to inspect.

Recorded in the product using fictional inputs. Follow the input, the review step and the exported result.

Watch on YouTube ↗
4 visual maker families
22 exact chart types
AI infographic layouts
4 professional presets

Explore the visual makers, chart types, infographic layouts, and presets available in Prism.

Why Prism is different

A business visual is only useful if people can trust what it says.

General image models are good at atmosphere. Prism is built for information: the names, numbers, sequence, hierarchy, and source context that must survive review.

Generated as a picture

Text and values may be approximated as pixels, making the result hard to review or reuse.

Rendered as structure

Deterministic makers render accepted inputs within the chosen display and shape limits. AI-generated images require separate review of text, numbers and visual details.

Deterministic visual makers

Four fast ways to make the point clear.

Bring your own data or text. Prism renders it directly—no image model rewriting the information. Export maker visuals as HTML, SVG, PNG, PDF, and PPTX. In the PPTX, bar, horizontal bar, stacked bar, line, area, pie, donut, scatter, radar, and bar-and-line combo charts arrive as native PowerPoint charts with their numbers in an embedded workbook that Edit Data opens; waterfall, funnel, Gantt, heatmap, treemap, symbol map, Marimekko, bubble, Sankey, bullet, slope, and dumbbell charts arrive as editable PowerPoint shapes and text, as does any chart PowerPoint cannot draw the way Prism does, such as a pie with a negative slice or an area chart with a missing value. Diagrams, flowcharts, and cards arrive as editable PowerPoint shapes and text. A logo is added as a separate corner image, so the visual stays editable; if the logo cannot be loaded, Prism keeps the editable visual and reports a warning.

AI-assisted, structure-first infographics

Start with notes, data, an article, or a report. Finish with a visual story.

Prism analyzes the source, recommends a suitable layout, and organizes the material into a supported layout and style direction. The generated infographic is a composed image with supported source-field editing; review its labels, figures and layout before use. Named maker theme presets do not become freely editable infographic layouts.

  1. 1
    Bring the source

    Paste text, use a draft, or start from structured data.

  2. 2
    Choose the visual logic

    Compare layouts such as processes, timelines, grids, stats, and comparisons.

  3. 3
    Apply the visual system

    Select a preset or carry your Brand Kit into the design.

  4. 4
    Export and reuse

    Take the result into content, reports, proposals, and decks.

Explore the infographic generator
Complete Prism infographic with a hero, five-step process, statistics grid and closing action
Actual Prism infographic output
Real outputs, different information shapes

One tool should not force every story into the same template.

Prism changes the hierarchy and layout to fit the material—from destination guides to operational proof and historical timelines.

A Gixo Prism infographic: a hero band, five numbered steps, a four-figure stats grid and a closing action, stacked as one vertical page
Process guideSteps organized for action
A build-versus-buy comparison infographic generated in Prism, with two option columns and a recurring-cost check
Decision comparisonOptions weighed side by side
Campaign kit

One message, ready for every channel you post to.

Answer three questions: what you are promoting (a document, your own photos, or a topic), where it will go, and what it should say. Prism cuts one picture to each channel's exact size, puts one design on every image, and writes caption variants and alt text for you to review.

A finished clean-energy campaign kit in Prism, with its message, design choices, channel pictures, captions, and alt text ready to review
A clean-energy briefing, prepared as one campaign kit.
01

Say what you are promotingA document in your Gixo account, your own photos, or a topic.

02

Pick the channelsInstagram post, Instagram Story, LinkedIn post, X, Carousel, TikTok cover, YouTube thumbnail, Website banner, Email header, Banner ad, and Section background. Each gets its own image at its own size.

03

Review, then downloadEdit any image on its own, then Download all: a ZIP of images, captions, and alt text with a CSV for your scheduler. Prism does not post for you.

See the Campaign kit
Actual Campaign Kit outputs · Editorial

A brighter energy future.

One message, with captions written for each channel and alt text generated from the picture. Open the caption options to compare the wording.

Instagram feed 1080 × 1350

Rows of solar panels stretch across a green field beneath a low setting sun, with trees, water, and distant hills on the horizon. Text on the image: "A brighter energy future.".
Generated caption

A brighter energy future starts with exploring what a cleaner power grid could look like. See how solar power fits into the choices shaping the transition. Read the briefing. #CleanEnergy #Solar

See all 3 caption options
  1. A brighter energy future starts with exploring what a cleaner power grid could look like. See how solar power fits into the choices shaping the transition. Read the briefing. #CleanEnergy #Solar
  2. What could a cleaner power grid look like? Our energy briefing explores solar power and the choices shaping the transition. Read the briefing. #CleanEnergy #Solar
  3. Explore solar power and the choices shaping the transition. Read our energy briefing to consider what a cleaner power grid could look like. #CleanEnergy #Solar
Generated alt text

Rows of solar panels stretch across a green field beneath a low setting sun, with trees, water, and distant hills on the horizon. Text on the image: "A brighter energy future.".

LinkedIn 1200 × 627

Rows of solar panels stretch across a green field beneath a low setting sun, with trees, water, and distant hills on the horizon. Text on the image: "A brighter energy future.".
Generated caption

A brighter energy future starts with exploring what a cleaner power grid could look like. Our briefing examines solar power and the choices shaping the transition. Read the briefing. #CleanEnergy #Solar

See all 3 caption options
  1. A brighter energy future starts with exploring what a cleaner power grid could look like. Our briefing examines solar power and the choices shaping the transition. Read the briefing. #CleanEnergy #Solar
  2. What could a cleaner power grid look like? Our energy briefing explores solar power and the choices shaping the transition. Read the briefing. #CleanEnergy #Solar
  3. Explore solar power and the choices shaping the transition. Read our energy briefing to learn more about what a cleaner power grid could look like. #CleanEnergy #Solar
Generated alt text

Rows of solar panels stretch across a green field beneath a low setting sun, with trees, water, and distant hills on the horizon. Text on the image: "A brighter energy future.".

X 1536 × 864

Rows of solar panels stretch across a green field beneath a low setting sun, with trees, water, and distant hills on the horizon. Text on the image: "A brighter energy future.".
Generated caption

A brighter energy future starts with exploring a cleaner power grid. Read our briefing on solar power and the choices shaping the transition. #CleanEnergy #Solar

See all 3 caption options
  1. A brighter energy future starts with exploring a cleaner power grid. Read our briefing on solar power and the choices shaping the transition. #CleanEnergy #Solar
  2. What could a cleaner power grid look like? Our briefing explores solar power and the choices shaping the transition. Read it. #CleanEnergy #Solar
  3. Explore solar power and the choices shaping the transition. Read our energy briefing. #CleanEnergy #Solar
Generated alt text

Rows of solar panels stretch across a green field beneath a low setting sun, with trees, water, and distant hills on the horizon. Text on the image: "A brighter energy future.".

Explore Campaign Kit designs

The same campaign message, rendered with each design. Open a design to view its full-size image.

View the design comparison
Made for work that gets reviewed

Use Prism wherever the visual has to carry the argument.

Move from source material to a clear visual without losing the context your clients, operators, or stakeholders need.

A Gixo Prism infographic: a hero band, a two-column build-versus-buy comparison, a four-point recurring-cost check and a closing action
A visual system, not a one-off export

Keep the information editable, brand-governed, and ready for the next surface.

Structured maker rendering

Maker labels use structured rendering. Generated AI infographic, framework and decision images need a separate text and number review.

Brand Kit + presets

Use 4 theme presets plus Brand Kit styling to create repeatable visual treatment.

Useful export formats

Makers export as HTML, SVG, PNG, PDF, and PPTX; infographics as PNG and HTML; and Campaign kit images as PNG, JPG, and WebP, or a whole kit as a ZIP with a scheduler CSV.

Connected to Gixo

Bring exact visuals into the articles, briefs, proposals, and decks where the work continues.

Prism, in plain language

What the product actually does.

Read the full Prism FAQ
What can I make in Prism?

Structured chart, diagram, flowchart and card makers, reviewed AI infographics, frameworks and decision images, plus Campaign kits for selected channels. Apply a theme or eligible Brand Kit and inspect the actual output before reuse.

How does Prism keep text and data accurate?

The deterministic makers render the labels, values, and structure you provide. AI infographics produce a composed image with supported source-field editing; review every label, number and visual detail.

Can I use my brand style?

Yes. Choose from 4 presets or apply Brand Kit styling for repeatable colors, typography, and visual treatment.

Where can I use the output?

Makers export as HTML, SVG, PNG, PDF, and PPTX and infographics as PNG and HTML, for use in content, reports, presentations, and web pages. Campaign kit images download as PNG, JPG, and WebP, or a whole kit as one ZIP with a CSV for schedulers such as Buffer, Hootsuite, or Later.

A worked workflow

Three datasets, three different part-to-whole questions

A stacked bar chart compares totals and their component parts across categories. Choose it for that question, retain the input table, and inspect a different chart when the middle segments are the main comparison.

Compare composition with a grouped capacity comparison

The stacked workload example separates completed and remaining tasks. The second, saved chart compares fictional quarterly substation load with firm capacity: 142/180, 158/180, 194/210 and 176/210 MW. It uses Bold with an explicit color-vision-safe palette, units and a Q3 callout. Grouped bars make the two measures easier to compare; stacking them would incorrectly suggest that load and capacity form one total.

Actual Bold stacked chart with completed and remaining workload
Actual Prism renderer output from the retained fictional workload table. Open full size ↗
Actual saved grouped bar chart comparing substation load and capacity in megawatts
Original saved SVG export. Inspect its source notes and review annotations beside the chart. Open full size ↗

Fictional supplied telemetry, not measured customer data. Matching numeric tokens does not verify their source-label binding: eight bindings remain flagged. The saved CAGR annotation uses a supplied three-year horizon; review the period before interpreting it against quarterly categories.

Actual Bold Prism stacked bars showing fictional completed and remaining tasks for three teams
Actual product-tool output. Open full size ↗

The supplied brief

Revenue dataset
North: 360 installation, 180 maintenance, 120 monitoring. East: 420, 220, 160. All values are fictional USD thousands.
Workload dataset
Three teams with completed and remaining tasks. Counts describe work items, not currency or a measured productivity effect.
Mix dataset
Three channels with different totals. A percentage view answers share; an absolute stack answers total and composition.
Meaning
Keep categories, series, units, axis labels and the absolute-versus-percentage choice explicit.
  1. Inspect the imported grid

    Paste CSV/TSV or import the workbook, choose the sheet and check categories, series, blanks and numeric formatting.

    Inspect: North’s supplied revenue total is 660 and East’s is 800. A missing value is not automatically a measured zero.

  2. Use the stack for its intended comparison

    Preview the stacked bars and compare the totals with the source table.

    Inspect: The first series has a common baseline; middle segments do not. Use a grouped bar or another suitable form if precise segment comparison is the reader’s main task.

  3. Keep color and data semantics consistent

    Start with Bold, use a stable color per series, and inspect labels, legend, contrast and alternative text.

    Inspect: A saved or explicitly selected palette remains respected. Sequential or diverging data needs colors appropriate to its numeric meaning.

  4. Edit, render and inspect the export

    Change one source value, review the resulting preview and inspect the exported SVG or other offered format.

    Inspect: A changed chart type can retain a data shape that needs correction. Compare the actual output and source rather than assuming a successful render proves the data is suitable.

Before approving the result

  • Reconcile every displayed total with the supplied rows.
  • Do not compare percentage and absolute totals without labelling the change.
  • Keep the data table available alongside the visual.

Three fictional supplied datasets and real deterministic Prism output. Inspect revenue, workload and channel composition separately; no customer-performance result is implied.

Prism · saved print workflow

From populated fields to an inspected A4 PDF

This fictional service letter was filled in Prism’s Letterhead editor, saved, checked and downloaded as a one-page office PDF. The business, recipient, date, subject, preparation checklist and sender all appear in the retained file.

Actual one-page A4 PDF from Prism showing a fictional Northwind maintenance-visit preparation letter
Rendered from the actual downloaded PDF. The saved design uses its recorded neutral palette and blue accent.

Manually populated fictional content, saved as revision 3 and verified after reload on 23 October 2026. Prism’s checks passed for page size, text fit, safe areas, embedded fonts and text contrast. This example verifies an office PDF; print-shop bleed, an in-app PNG export and a tagged accessible PDF were not tested. No visit, approval or commercial commitment was made.

Compare the separate Bold builder proof

A deterministic layout with supplied review text

This fictional review letter fills the business name, recipient, date, reference, subject, body and sender fields. The A4 layout comes from Prism’s real print document builder, with the shared Bold preset selected.

One-page populated fictional A4 letterhead describing the limits of a 24-volunteer pilot

Real deterministic layout from authored fictional input. The PDF is a Chromium print proof of the builder HTML, not a captured saved-account PrintExport API run. This letter has no logo, photograph, approval or customer outcome. Check bleed, fonts, image resolution and printer requirements for your own job.

A reporting dashboard with a deliberate next period

Combine saved charts, diagrams and cards into a reporting dashboard or visual story. Prism pins the accepted source revisions and keeps introductions, captions and order alongside them. A later child revision becomes a review candidate, so a shared dashboard keeps its published snapshot until you republish it.

Use public-source snapshots or selected Business calculation metrics for recurring reporting, and reusable templates for CSV batches. Review mappings, source warnings and each proposed period before accepting changes. This is a bounded visual reporting workflow, not unrestricted BI exploration or a private database connector.

Export the format the next workflow needs. Compatible individual charts can carry editable PowerPoint data; other supported maker visuals use selectable shapes and text. Generated infographic, framework and decision images remain image outputs with separate source-field editing.

When the visual needs to be right

Bring the source. Prism will help make the point clear.

Start with an exact maker or turn longer source material into a complete visual story.

Keep the values, scoring rules and visual handoff together

Make a scorecard from the scale you actually use

For a weighted decision scorecard, review the criteria, declared score range, direction and weights alongside the source. When the required inputs are complete, Prism computes the weighted result from those values. A correct total does not establish that the criteria, ratings or recommendation are right.

Build diagrams using the labels people recognize

Choose connections and parents by their item labels in the Diagram maker. Review the preview before saving; Make keeps the resulting visual available while its save is confirmed. Inspect missing or unmatched source values separately from the visual design.

Choose HTML for a composed infographic

A composed infographic can export its rendered HTML rather than only a picture of the composition. Review the downloaded text, layout and pictures in a browser before embedding it. Image-based artwork inside it remains artwork; an HTML download does not make every visual element independently editable or synchronize the saved source. Current visuals use Inter as the default typeface.

Connections identify the items by their labels
Connections identify the items by their labels. Current anonymous maker with its prepared example; no AI generation, save or paid export. Captured locally on 2 November 2026. Open full-size example.