AI Flowchart Generator

No. You can write prompts in plain language. If you prefer structured text, you can still write it as steps, but you do not need diagram syntax to get a usable result.

You can edit both the content and the structure of the diagram. That includes adding or removing steps, changing how steps connect, renaming nodes, and adjusting colors.

Yes. You can make changes by hand (nodes, connections, names, colors), or you can use AI prompts to request edits. Many people use both: manual changes for quick fixes, and prompts for larger changes like reorganizing a section or rewriting labels.

Yes. You can switch the flowchart direction, including top to bottom and right to left , depending on how you want to present the diagram. This is useful when you need a layout that fits a document page, slide, or screenshot.

Yes. You can double click a node to rename it. You can also change colors manually, and you can request styling changes with an AI prompt if you prefer.

Yes. You can download the flowchart as a PNG. This is helpful when you need to add the flowchart to documentation, presentations, training guides, or tickets.

Yes. You can copy the flowchart, which is useful when you want to reuse it quickly or paste it into your own workspace or workflow.

Yes. The tool keeps a history of versions so you can review earlier states of the flowchart. If you need to undo a set of changes, you can replace the current version with a selected previous version.

Yes. You can share a link to the flowchart. Sharing is meant for viewing and reuse, not for real-time co-editing in the same file.

They will not edit your exact copy directly. Instead, they can copy the flowchart into their own workspace and make changes on their copy. This is useful for reviews, handoffs, or when different teams need similar diagrams with small differences.

In My flowcharts, you can see all your flowcharts in one place. This makes it easier to reopen past diagrams, reuse an older flowchart as a starting point, or keep track of what you have already documented.

It is best for documenting processes that people need to follow consistently, like approvals, onboarding, support escalation, internal requests, and multi-step operations. It is also a good fit when you want a quick first draft but still need full control to adjust the final diagram.

It is not designed for real-time collaboration where multiple people edit the same flowchart at the same time. It is also not meant for hand-drawn sketching. It focuses on generating and editing structured flowcharts.

Anything with steps, decisions, and handoffs works well, including purchase approvals, access requests, refund handling, onboarding, incident response, and content review. If your workflow has exceptions, include them in the prompt so the flowchart shows what happens when things do not go as planned.

Yes. You can copy an existing flowchart and adjust it, which is useful when the structure is the same but the owners, thresholds, or steps differ by team or region.