Infographic video maker
Infographic video maker: diagrams drawn as the voice explains them
An animated infographic video explains numbers, a process or a comparison with diagrams that build up while a voice narrates. AnimatedBoard is an infographic video maker that creates one from your script or a document: our AI splits the text into scenes, draws a diagram for each and times it to the narration. The diagrams are illustrations drawn by our AI, not charts plotted from a spreadsheet, so the figures come from your text and you check them in a free preview before you download.
No card required. Your first minute of video with AnimatedBoard is free.
Facts and third-party prices checked on September 26, 2026
Made with AnimatedBoard from a plain-text script. Nothing edited by hand.
Read the transcript
How long does it take for your money to double? There's a quick way to estimate it without a calculator: the rule of seventy-two.
Divide seventy-two by the yearly interest rate, and you get roughly the number of years it takes to double.
At six percent a year, seventy-two divided by six is twelve: your money doubles in about twelve years. At eight percent, it takes about nine years. At two percent, about thirty-six.
Why does it work? Because of compound interest: each year you earn interest not only on what you put in, but also on the interest you've already earned.
The rule of seventy-two is a shortcut for that growth. It's most accurate for rates around eight percent, and close enough for everyday ones.
It also works in reverse. With inflation at three percent a year, prices double in about twenty-four years, so the same money buys half as much.
So next time you see an interest rate, divide seventy-two by it, and you'll see time in a new way.
An animated infographic video is an explanation with a running order
A static infographic puts everything on one page and lets the reader find their own way through it. An animated infographic video chooses the order for them: first the question, then one number, then what it's compared with, then what it means. Each diagram appears when the voice reaches it, so nobody reads ahead, skips the legend or gets lost between two charts.
The video above explains the rule of 72 in about a minute, in our Idea Atlas look. The rule estimates how long money takes to double: divide 72 by the yearly return in percent. At 6% a year that's about 12 years; at 8%, about 9. Put three numbers like these on screen one at a time, each drawn as it's said, and the difference between them becomes something you can see.
In AnimatedBoard, an animated infographic is a doodle video built around diagrams: boxes, arrows, labels, simple charts. In Idea Atlas and Whiteboard a hand draws each element as the narration names it; in Chalk Lights and Blue Draft the drawing is revealed progressively by default.
What to expect from an AI infographic video generator
Honest limits first, so the first render doesn't surprise you. AnimatedBoard draws explanations; it is not a charting tool.
| What you might expect | How it works in AnimatedBoard |
|---|---|
| Importing a spreadsheet | Not possible: there is no CSV or Excel import. The numbers come from your script or your document, written as text. |
| Charts plotted to scale | Bars, slices and arrows are illustrations drawn by our AI to show the comparison, not plotted from values. Don't rely on them for exact proportions. |
| Editable text layers | There are none. Labels and figures are part of the drawing: to change one, select it and describe the change, or redraw the scene. |
| Animated chart templates | There are none either. Every scene gets a new drawing made for its sentence, in the look you chose. |
| Figures from a PDF or Word file | When our AI writes the script from a document, it only draws a chart with numbers that appear word for word in it. |
| Checking the numbers | Every scene has a free preview. A hand-lettered digit can come out wrong, so read each figure there and fix it before you download. |
| Your brand's colours | On any paid plan, a custom look with your brand colours, a reference image and instructions, saved for the next video. |
How to script data for an animated infographic video
Numbers are the hardest thing to follow by ear. A reader can glance back at a table; a viewer hears each figure once, at the speed of the voice. These habits make figures stick, and they give our AI a clear drawing for every scene.
One number per scene
Give each scene one figure, or one pair of figures being compared. A third number turns the drawing into a table nobody can read before the scene changes: move it to the next scene.
Round it
"About a third" is heard; "32.7%" is forgotten before the sentence ends. Keep the exact figure for the video description or the document you share alongside.
Compare it with something familiar
"At eight hours a night you sleep about 2,900 hours a year" is a number. "A third of every day, in bed" is a picture the viewer already has in their head.
Say where it started
"From 40 to 60" beats "a 50% increase": the viewer hears the starting point, the end point and the direction, and each one can be drawn.
Write numbers the way they're spoken
The voice reads what you wrote. Spell out anything that could be read two ways: "a third" rather than "1/3", "the third quarter" rather than "Q3".
Name the source out loud
"According to the company's 2025 annual report" takes two seconds, tells the viewer where the figure comes from and reminds you to check it.
End on what the numbers mean
The last scene shouldn't add a new figure. It should say what the figures add up to, in one sentence the viewer could repeat to someone else.
Example: the rule of 72, one number per scene
How a one-minute script on the rule of 72 breaks into scenes when it follows the habits above. The third column is what you'd want each drawing to show.
| Scene | Narration | What the drawing should show |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | How long does it take for your savings to double? | A coin, a second coin in outline and a question mark |
| 2 | Divide 72 by the yearly return. The answer is roughly the number of years. | 72 ÷ return = years, hand-lettered |
| 3 | At 6 percent a year, that's about 12 years. | One pile of coins, an arrow and two piles, labelled 12 years |
| 4 | At 8 percent, about 9. | The same piles with a shorter arrow, labelled 9 years |
| 5 | Two extra points of return save you three years of waiting. | Both arrows side by side, with the gap between them marked |
The rule is an approximation: at 6% the exact figure is 11.9 years and at 8% it's 9.01. For a video, the round numbers are the point.
How to make an animated infographic video
Six steps. Writing and splitting are free; minutes are spent only when drawings and voice are generated.
Decide the one conclusion
Write down the sentence the viewer should remember, then the three to five numbers that lead to it. Everything else is a footnote.
Write the script, or start from a document
Paste your script (up to 20,000 characters), or give our AI the topic and a length and edit its draft. For a report, upload the PDF or Word file (up to 25 MB, not scanned): our AI writes the explanation and only charts numbers that are in it.
Choose an infographic look and the format
Idea Atlas for processes and connected ideas, Whiteboard for classic explainers, Chalk Lights for concepts on a dark background, Blue Draft for engineering and technology. Then 16:9 for YouTube and presentations, or 9:16, 1:1 or 4:5 for social feeds.
Split into scenes for free
"Scenes only" shows where our AI proposes to cut and what it plans to draw, before any minutes are spent. Check that each scene carries one number.
Generate and check every figure
Watch each scene's free preview. If a label or a digit is wrong, select it with "Change the selection" and describe the fix, or redraw the scene. Paid plans include 10, 25 or 60 free scene changes a month.
Download the MP4
No watermark, commercial use included and your logo in a corner if you want it. The video can also be downloaded at 0.5×, 0.75×, 1.25× or 1.5× speed.
Four looks for animated infographics
Real 30-second samples, narrated and uncut, straight from our engine. Idea Atlas and Whiteboard are drawn by a hand; Chalk Lights and Blue Draft are revealed progressively by default. All four are on every plan.
Idea Atlas
Connected diagrams that make processes and relationships visible.
Processes & lessonsWhiteboard
Black marker on white, hand-lettered labels and touches of blue and orange. Each idea is drawn as you name it.
Infographics and explainersChalk Lights
Cyan, pink and lime on black. Luminous, expressive diagrams.
Connected conceptsBlue Draft
Deep blue canvas, precise drafting lines and isometric perspectives.
Engineering and technology
Where an animated infographic earns its minutes
Personal finance
Compound interest, inflation, the rule of 72: one figure per scene, drawn as coins, arrows and piles.
Report summaries
The three findings that matter, written by our AI from the PDF itself, for people who will never open it.
Processes and workflows
How an order travels from checkout to the doorstep, one box and one arrow at a time, in Idea Atlas.
Science lessons
Cycles, forces and scales explained with diagrams that build as the narration goes, in Chalk Lights or Whiteboard.
Product comparisons
Before and after, with the two or three numbers that matter, in 16:9 for a website or 9:16 for social.
Engineering and tech explainers
How the parts of a system fit together, in the blueprint lines of Blue Draft.
Infographic video maker free: what it costs
Your first minute of video is free, once, after you confirm your email: no card, no watermark and every look. Writing a script, splitting it into scenes and writing one from a document never spend minutes; minutes are spent when drawings and voice are generated, by the second of video, with at least 4 seconds per scene.
After that, Starter is $29 a month for 30 minutes of video, Creator $79 for 100 and Pro $149 for 250, with yearly plans from $20 a month. Starter, Creator and Pro also include 10, 25 or 60 free scene changes a month, which is where fixing a mis-drawn number usually goes. Packs of 15 minutes for $19 or 50 for $59 never expire.
Draw your first animated infographic
Paste a script with a few numbers, pick Idea Atlas and check every figure in the free preview. One minute free, no card.
Frequently asked questions
What is an infographic video?
An infographic video explains data, a process or a comparison with diagrams, icons and labels that appear in sequence while a voice narrates. Unlike a static infographic, it decides the order in which the viewer sees each piece. It's also called an animated infographic or a video infographic.
How do you make an animated infographic video?
Write a short script with one number or comparison per scene, choose a diagram-friendly look and a voice, and generate. In AnimatedBoard you paste the script or upload a PDF or Word file, our AI draws each scene as the narration reaches it, and you check the numbers in the free preview before downloading the MP4.
Can AI make an infographic video from my data?
From figures written in your script or document, yes; from a spreadsheet, no. AnimatedBoard doesn't import CSV or Excel files. Put the figures in the text, rounded and one per scene, and our AI draws them as part of each illustration.
Are the charts in the video accurate?
They are illustrations, not plotted charts: our AI draws bars, arrows and labels to show the comparison, not to exact scale, and a hand-lettered digit can come out wrong. Check each number in the free scene preview and fix it by selecting it and describing the change, or by redrawing the scene.
Is there a free infographic video maker with no watermark?
AnimatedBoard's first minute is free with no card and no watermark, and paid videos never carry one either. After that, plans start at $29 a month for 30 minutes of video.
Can I use my brand colours in an infographic video?
Yes, on any paid plan: a custom look lets you set your brand colours, a reference image and instructions, and save the style for the next video. On any plan, free included, you can also put your logo in a corner of the video.
How long can an infographic video be?
Up to 15 minutes, with up to 60 scenes. Most animated infographics work best short: one to three minutes is enough for three to five numbers and a conclusion.
Numbers people remember
Create a free account, paste your script and watch each figure get drawn as it's said.
Make my first infographic videoNo card required. Your first minute of video with AnimatedBoard is free.