Novedades

The new Theoretical Framework Examples page draws five theories that theses use often: the Theory of Planned Behavior, UTAUT, the Health Belief Model, Social Cognitive Theory and Self-Determination Theory, each with its original citation.

Every figure is a real output of the Conceptual Framework Generator, and each one opens in the generator so you can rename the constructs for your own study.

The new Logic Model Template page has two blank logic model templates (five columns, and one with medium-term outcomes and impact) and six filled examples: public health, healthcare, education, social work, community development and youth mentoring.

Every figure is a real output of the Conceptual Framework Generator, and each one opens in the generator so you can replace the items with your own program's.

The new CONSORT Diagram Template page has blank CONSORT 2025 flow diagram templates for two, three and four arms, one with two follow-up visits, and the CONSORT 2010 version, plus filled examples of a pilot trial, a trial with exclusions from the analysis and a five-arm trial.

Every figure is a real output of the CONSORT Flow Diagram Generator, and each one opens in the generator so you can add your own counts.

The new Conceptual Framework Examples page shows six conceptual framework examples from nursing, education, business, psychology, public health and information systems. Each one shows its layout, such as a mediator, a moderator or an input-process-output model.

Every diagram on the page is a real output of the Conceptual Framework Generator, so you can see what you will get before you describe your own study.

The new Sentence Diagramming Worksheet Maker page shows teachers and homeschool parents how to turn their own sentences into a worksheet with blank Reed-Kellogg lines and a matching answer key PDF, or print a ready-made worksheet by skill.

The Sentence Diagram Generator has a new Worksheet mode. Paste up to 20 sentences at once and get two PDFs: a worksheet with blank diagram lines to fill in, and an answer key whose pages match it one to one, in Letter or A4.

Each sentence that is drawn costs 2 credits; sentences that cannot be drawn are not charged. The preview is watermarked, and paid plans add the watermark-free PDFs. Long, complex sentences can still be misread, so check the answer key before handing it out.

The new How to Diagram a Sentence guide walks through the Reed-Kellogg method step by step: objects, linking verbs, phrases, clauses and verbals, each rule shown with a diagram, plus a cheat sheet.

It is written for students learning to diagram and for teachers and homeschool parents who explain it.

• New languages: Vizcept now has homepages in German, French and Portuguese, for students and researchers who want to describe their study in their own language.
• Copy the code behind a syntax tree: in the Syntax Tree Generator, paid users can now copy the labelled bracket string or LaTeX forest code for the tree (the forest code needs \usepackage[linguistics]{forest}) and paste it into their own document.

Paste your trial's participant flow into the CONSORT Flow Diagram Generator and get a flow diagram in the CONSORT 2025 template, with two to five arms and one or more follow-up stages. You can also ask for the 2010 wording.

The counts are typeset by code and only copied from your text: a number that does not appear in what you pasted is left blank as (n = ) rather than guessed. Which count goes in which box is still the model's reading, so check it. Paid plans add SVG export.

The FigureLabs alternative page compares FigureLabs, SciDraw AI and Vizcept: what each one draws, how renewal pricing works, and which figure types Vizcept lays out with code instead of an image model.

It is meant for researchers whose figures need the structure to be right, such as frameworks, trial flow diagrams and syntax trees.

The new Guides section covers what happens after the figure is drawn:

• Put your figure into Word, PowerPoint or LaTeX: which download to use where, and how to check it will print sharply.
• Revise a framework figure from supervisor comments: what each comment is asking you to change and what to check each round.

Five new pages answer the questions researchers ask before they use a Vizcept figure:

• Can you use AI-generated figures in a journal article? collects what major publishers allow and where to disclose it.
• Who owns figures made with Vizcept? explains that you own what you generate and what happens to your inputs.
• How Vizcept draws figures explains which figure types are typeset by code, which are painted by an image model, and what to check in each.
• How to cancel a subscription walks through cancelling and what happens to your credits.
• A BioRender alternative compares options for researchers who only make a few figures a month.

The Syntax Tree Generator and the Sentence Diagram Generator no longer ask an image model to paint the figure. A text model analyses your sentence, and code lays out the tree or diagram in a real font, so words and labels are not misspelled the way painted text can be. Paid users can download a native, editable SVG.

The analysis itself still comes from a model, so check structures you are unsure about. Input with characters the font does not cover, such as Chinese, Japanese or Korean, still goes to the image model.

Describe a cascade such as MAPK/ERK or PI3K/AKT and the Signaling Pathway Diagram Maker draws a labeled pathway figure for slides, theses and papers.

The figure is drawn by an image model, so check each protein label and arrow before you use it.

Describe your study in plain English, from the question to the methods and results, and the Scientific Poster Generator lays out a conference research poster you can use as a first draft.

The poster is drawn by an image model, so read every line of text before you print it.

Paste your screening counts into the PRISMA Flow Diagram Generator and get a flow diagram in the PRISMA 2020 layout for your systematic review, with a checklist of the counts each box needs.

The diagram is drawn by an image model, so check every number against your records. Paid plans add SVG export.

The Scientific Color Palette Generator lets you pick a palette family such as Okabe-Ito, Viridis, Cividis or Crameri, preview it, and copy the hex codes or ready-made Python, R and CSS snippets.

It helps you keep the colors in your charts readable for colorblind readers and consistent across a paper.

Describe the problem you are investigating and the Fishbone Diagram Generator lays out an Ishikawa diagram, grouping possible causes into categories such as the 6M set.

Use it as a starting point for a root cause analysis, then edit the causes to match what your team actually found.

This tool was retired in October 2026.

Type or paste an English sentence into the Sentence Diagram Generator and get a Reed-Kellogg diagram: subject and verb on the baseline, modifiers on slanted lines below.

It is built for grammar classes, homeschool lessons and checking your own diagramming practice.

Describe a distribution in plain language and the Bell Curve Maker draws a bell curve graph, with standard deviation bands and confidence intervals shaded where you ask for them.

The curve is drawn by an image model, so check the axis labels and numbers before you use it in a report.

Paste your abstract into the Graphical Abstract Maker and get a graphical abstract draft for your submission.

Check your journal's rules on AI-generated images first: some publishers, including Elsevier, do not accept graphical abstracts made with general-purpose AI image tools.

Describe your taxa and how they are related, and the Phylogenetic Tree Maker draws a labeled evolutionary tree, with branch lengths and bootstrap values where you give them.

The tree is drawn by an image model, so check each label and value against your analysis.

This tool was retired in October 2026.

Describe the components and how they connect, and the Circuit Diagram Maker draws a labeled circuit schematic for physics, electrical engineering and maker projects.

The schematic is drawn by an image model, so check every component and connection before you build from it.

The Conceptual Framework Generator turns the variables and hypotheses in your study, including mediators and moderators, into a labeled conceptual framework figure for a thesis or journal article.

You can keep revising the same figure as your supervisor's comments come in.

• AI Diagram Maker: describe any topic and get a scientific diagram, for figures that do not fit a more specific tool.
• Food Web Maker: generate a labeled food web for an ecosystem, with producers, consumers and the flow of energy between them.

• Syntax Tree Generator: type a sentence and get a labeled syntax tree for linguistics coursework.
• Free Body Diagram Maker: describe a physics scenario and get a force diagram with labeled vectors.
• Tools: one page listing every Vizcept tool by subject, so you can pick the right one for your figure.

Vizcept is live. Describe the figure you need in plain language, such as a research framework, a process or a relationship between concepts, and get a scientific figure you can download and use in a thesis, paper or presentation.

New accounts get free credits to try it, and each figure shows a preview before you download it.