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infographic-builderlisted

Turns textual content into a single, polished infographic image (1080×1350 px PNG) suitable for social feeds, reports, and educational sharing. Use whenever the user wants an "infographic," a "visual summary," a "carousel slide," a "poster," or asks to make text "shareable" / "visual" as an image they can post or download. Triggers on phrases like "make this an infographic," "turn this into a graphic," "visualize this for LinkedIn/Instagram," "one-pager I can post." Do NOT use for editable slide decks (use pptx), data dashboards, or inline chat diagrams.
kshyam/opencode-and-claude-skills · ★ 0 · Data & Documents · score 63
Install: claude install-skill kshyam/opencode-and-claude-skills
# Infographic Builder ## Overview Transforms textual content into one finished infographic image: a 1080×1350 px portrait PNG (4:5 ratio — the standard phone-feed format for Instagram and LinkedIn). The output is a single flat image the user can post or download, not an editable document and not an inline chat visual. **Keywords**: infographic, visual summary, poster, carousel, shareable graphic, one-pager ## What "great" means here An infographic is not "text with boxes around it." It is a designed argument. Before anything else, decide what makes this one good: - **One controlling idea.** State the single question the graphic answers or the single claim it makes. If you can't say it in one sentence, the infographic will be a list, not a graphic. Everything on the canvas must serve that idea. - **Three readable levels.** (1) The 2-second takeaway — the title or hero number a scroller absorbs without stopping. (2) The 10-second skim — section headers and labels. (3) The detail — read only if interested. Bad infographics flatten everything to one level; great ones are legible at all three. - **A deliberate reading path.** Decide how the eye moves: single column top-to-bottom, numbered steps, a 2-column grid, or hub-and-spoke. The layout guides the eye on purpose — it never just tiles content to fill space. - **A focal point.** One element the eye lands on first (the title, a large number, a central figure). If everything is the same weight, nothing is. ## Content craft -