Infographics & Diagrams

Purpose: a clear comparison chart in which a [service provider] explains its three service levels.
Layout: three vertical columns. Accurate headers, one per column: "START" / "GROW" / "SUPPORT". Below them, short rows with check marks for features you can customize, such as [feature 1] and [feature 2].
Style: polished editorial infographic, high contrast, plenty of white space.
Avoid: any other text and prices.

Purpose: a technical size diagram for the product page of a [product type].
Content: outlines of the item seen from the front, the side and the top, with accurate dimension arrows.
Labels, customizable: "HEIGHT [ ]", "WIDTH [ ]", "DEPTH [ ]"
Style: precise vector drafting, clear hierarchy, high contrast.
Avoid: any other text and decorative objects.

Task: design a professional timeline infographic about [topic].

Milestones to include: [list milestones + dates]

Design:
- events in chronological order, each with a clear date and a brief description
- icons in one consistent style
- a clean timeline with a clear direction
- style: [brand style]

Readability: excellent on mobile screens.

Purpose: a precise page from a field notebook that shows students how the recording of an archaeological dig works.
Subject: a square excavation unit seen from above, with its soil layers, a measuring scale, a trowel, grid stakes with labels and a common pottery fragment partly uncovered.
Style: scientific illustration in ink and earth-toned watercolor, with accurate proportions.
Text: clean labels only, exactly "Layer B", "North" and "Layer A". No other text.

Purpose: a safety plan seen from above, for a small warehouse where mobile robots pick orders.
Content: accurate zones, each clearly labeled; arrows, stop points, blocks of shelving and a charging area that is easy to see.
Labels: exactly "Pedestrian Lane", "Robot Lane", "Receiving", "Emergency Exit", "Packing".
Style: crisp vector lines in a restrained technical palette, with strong hierarchy and plenty of white space.
Avoid: any other text.

Purpose: a product cutaway that helps a shopper compare how a [mug capacity] travel mug is built to retain heat.
Subject: a sleek mug cut open at a three-quarter angle, revealing the base, the inner liner, the vacuum space, the double wall and the lid gasket. Precise leader lines separate each layer.
Style: high-end industrial design illustration with satin steel and rubber textures.
Lighting: cool studio light.
Text: only "Base", "Inner Wall", "Vacuum Space", "Outer Wall", "Lid Seal". No other text.

Role: you are an expert in infographic design.

Information to visualize:
[paste the information]

Task: turn this information into a visually stunning infographic that is easy to understand.

Structure: clear sections, each with a compelling heading.
Design: short, concise text; icons that are intuitive; color coding used smartly; a modern hierarchy of visual elements.
Look: professional, engaging and very shareable.

Role: you are an editorial infographic designer.

Content: [paste your content]
Size: [dimensions]

Task: turn this content into a clear infographic designed for mobile first.
1. Pull out the strongest headline.
2. Split the information into 5 to 7 sections that follow a logical order, and trim the wording while keeping all the important meaning.
3. For each section, recommend a visual concept, the layout flow and the icons, diagrams, charts or illustrations to use.
4. Say which information should be shown as visuals and which should stay as text.

Rules: the design must teach, stay accurate, leave plenty of breathing room and remain readable at the size above.

Task: design a professional vertical infographic that explains this process: [process]

Structure: exactly five steps in sequence. Every step gets a single simple icon, a short title and a brief explanation.

Design:
- an obvious direction of flow from step to step
- a strong visual hierarchy
- generous spacing
- colors: [brand colors]

Readability: every piece of text must be legible on a phone, and the whole visual should be clear within a few seconds.

Make a vertical infographic.

Goal
- Topic: [topic]
- Audience: [target audience]
- After at most two minutes of reading, the reader should grasp: [main learning outcome]

Sections, in this exact order
1. [section 1]
2. [section 2]
3. [section 3]
4. [section 4]
5. [section 5]

Structure and visuals
- Main way of organizing the information: [data / statistics / process steps / comparison]
- One clear visual hierarchy that flows from top to bottom.
- Charts, diagrams, icons or illustrations appear only where they really help explain something, never as decoration.
- Show these figures prominently, exactly as written: "[statistic 1]", "[statistic 2]", "[statistic 3]"
- Colour palette: [colour palette]
- Typography style: [typography style]

Avoid: decorative charts, repeated icons, too much text, needless 3D effects and illustrations that carry no meaning.

Use: a safety explainer for a family guide on getting ready for volcanic ashfall.
Layout: a scene split in two.
Left panel: indoors, a family closes the windows and puts on masks before stepping outside. Caption: "Stay indoors".
Right panel: an empty road heading away from an ash plume, with a volcano far off. Caption: "Follow local guidance".
Style: calm editorial illustration, muted grey air, clear subjects in the foreground, historically neutral details.
Avoid: any other text.

Purpose: an isometric warehouse route diagram used to train a new worker on fulfilling a [product category] order.
Subject: shelves for receiving goods, storage zones with labels, a picking cart, a packing table, a quality check station and a shipping dock. A single bold dotted route guides the cart through them in a sensible order.
Style: friendly technical illustration with concrete and corrugated-cardboard textures and clear hierarchy.
Lighting: bright industrial light from overhead.
Text: just four labels, in route order: "Pick", "Pack", "Check", "Ship". No other text.

Use: a clear illustrated poster for the classroom; audience: children aged [age range]; topic: the water cycle.
Scene: one landscape where the sun, ocean, mountain, river and a cloud are linked by simple arrows.
Labels, each next to its matching arrow: "Evaporation", "Condensation", "Precipitation", "Collection". Labels must be accurate.
Style: clean vector shapes, friendly blue and green palette, strong top-to-bottom hierarchy.
Avoid: any other text.

Use: an illustration in field-guide style for a primary-school science class about how food chains work.
Sequence, left to right over a calm woodland background: a leaf, then a caterpillar, then a robin, then a hawk, with a single thin arrow between each pair.
Labels: in small type below the relevant groups, and only these three: "producer", "consumer", "predator".
Style: natural-history watercolor, soft daylight, detailed feathers and leaves, correct relative scale, clear hierarchy.
Avoid: extra text.

Subject: an Amur leopard walking straight toward the camera, with ultra-detailed fur and eyes.
Format: an ultra-detailed wildlife infographic poster with a vintage scientific editorial design and a natural history museum feel.
Imagery: hyper-realistic wildlife photography blended with anatomical illustration, in the spirit of classic documentary nature-magazine photography.
Infographic content: anatomy callouts, a taxonomy classification, a map of where the species lives, panels on behavior, illustrations of its diet, a footprint shown to scale, and indicators of its conservation status.
Surface and color: aged parchment paper background, realistic environmental textures, an earthy sepia palette with muted gold accents and a subtle grunge texture.
Lighting: cinematic.
Layout and type: an educational infographic layout with a balanced asymmetrical composition and elegant typography; museum-quality print design, premium infographic finish, highly detailed scientific visualization.
Resolution: 8k.

Negative prompt: anime, cartoon, childish, vector art, flat design, neon colors, oversaturated, low quality, blurry, messy layout, distorted proportions, bad anatomy

Use everything you know about me to create an infographic about me. Draw it as a cartoon image in anime style.

Role: you are a technical systems architect and an information designer.

Concept: [concept]

Task:
1. Analyze the concept and break it down fully: list each component and each dependency, every feedback loop, every bottleneck, and every path where a decision is taken.
2. Write production-ready Mermaid.js code that renders a highly detailed, visually organized diagram of it.

The diagram must have:
- a logical hierarchy
- no syntax errors at all
- a professional layout
- clear labels
- readability as a priority
- a look suitable both for executive presentations and for technical documentation

Output: the final Mermaid code only, nothing else.

Using [topic] as the subject, create a high-quality square image in the style of an encyclopedia-like 3D educational infographic.

Overall feel: a premium educational knowledge card that blends
- a modern encyclopedia page
- a biotech visualization interface
- a collectible scientific handbook
- a highly shareable infographic design
The look should recall modern editorial infographic layouts combined with advanced 3D scientific visualization software.

Composition:
- one large, ultra-detailed 3D render of the structure at the center
- refined scientific labels connected by pointer lines
- several modular information sections arranged around the main subject
- rounded information cards with clean visual separation
- small, refined icons and scientific symbols
- an obvious visual hierarchy across titles, subtitles, labels and body copy
- short but information-rich educational content

Sections to include where relevant:
- Quick Profile
- Structure Overview
- Key Functions
- Classification
- Biological Notes
- Scientific Facts
- Microscope View
- Pros & Cons
- Did You Know?

Visual requirements:
- 1:1 aspect ratio
- a clean light cream or off-white background
- a soft pastel scientific palette
- gentle shadows and soft depth
- thin, elegant dividers
- rounded information containers
- a balanced editorial layout
- high information density without clutter
- a modern biotech / laboratory software aesthetic

Goal: the finished image should look like a publishable page from a scientific encyclopedia and a collectible reference infographic.

Topic: [topic]

Task: from the topic above, create a high-quality vertical educational infographic in an encyclopedia style.

What it must feel like (not a regular poster, not a plain illustration): a structured knowledge guide that blends
- a collectible reference handbook
- a modern encyclopedia page
- a lifestyle knowledge card
- an infographic made to be shared on social media

Overall style: a premium natural-history field guide crossed with modern editorial infographic design.

Contents of the image:
- one main image of the subject, beautiful and very detailed
- several zoomed-in detail views that point out its key features
- many modular information panels with rounded corners
- a clear hierarchy of titles, with key labels highlighted
- encyclopedia text that is brief but dense with information
- visual rating scales, quick summaries or "Top 5" modules

Information sections: adapt them to the topic on your own, picking and combining whichever of these are relevant:
- basic profile
- classification / taxonomy
- physical characteristics
- behavior / ecology / habits
- structure or how it forms / works
- growing conditions or ways of using it
- care, maintenance or optimization tips
- risks, warnings and important notes
- who it suits or where it applies
- pros and cons compared
- summary cards or quick rating tags

Visual requirements for the whole image:
- a clean, light background
- a soft, elegant palette
- gentle shadows
- small, refined icons
- rounded information boxes
- an organized editorial layout
- a lot of information without looking crowded
- comfortable to read

End result: it should look like a real encyclopedia knowledge card ready to publish, made to be read, collected and produced as one piece of a consistent series. It must NOT look like a commercial advertising poster.

The three things to stress most: knowledge integration, modular information design, and a handbook / reference-style presentation.

Design an infographic about the 5 stages that businesses go through when they adopt AI.

- Style: modern and flat
- Palette: blue and purple

Notes to summarize:
[paste your notes]

Turn these notes into a hand-drawn sketchnote that summarizes them visually.

Paper: spotless white, with no lines.
Art style: graphic recording / visual thinking. Black ink fine-liners for clean outlines and for the text. For simple shading and accents, colored markers in exactly three colors: teal, orange and muted red.
Center: the main title inside a 3D-looking rectangular box.
Around the title: stick figures, business icons, graphs and simple doodles, spread out radially, each explaining a concept. Connect the ideas with arrows.
Lettering: handwritten, in all-caps print, distinct and legible, arranged like a professional brainstorming session.
Format: A4.

Object: [OBJECT]

Create a professional teaching infographic about the engineering of the object above, shown as a 3D cutaway in a 45° isometric view. Mix a realistic render of the product with precise black technical drawings, on a clean white background.

Must include:
- every component labeled, each with a short educational description
- transparent and exploded sections that expose the internal architecture
- measurements, dimensions, scale markers and engineering callouts
- material labels, quantities and manufacturing notes
- flow arrows coded by color:
  - Red = Power/Energy
  - Blue = Data/Communication
  - Orange = Processing/Thermal
  - Green = Sensors/Feedback
- simplified block diagrams of the subsystems
- a technical specifications panel
- the key engineering principles and notes on how it operates
- notes on safety, maintenance and real-world use
- a legend that explains the symbols and the color code

Style:
- a cross between an aerospace engineering manual and a museum exhibit infographic
- black technical linework, with accent colors kept minimal (10–15%)
- a clean layout, balanced negative space, very readable typography
- education comes first, art second
- every major component is named and explained
- publication quality, as clear as a textbook

Title: write "[OBJECT]" inside a hand-drawn engineering title block in the upper-left corner.

Format: A-series poster ratio (1:1.414), ultra-high resolution, crisp, vector-like detail.

Create an infographic of [landmark]: a realistic photo or photoreal render of it, with technical annotations drawn directly over the image.

Annotation look: black ink line drawings and lettering in a technical pen / architectural sketch style, on a pure white studio background.

Annotations to include:
- labels for the key components
- outlines of internal cutaways or exploded views
- measurements, dimensions and scale markers
- callouts for materials and quantities
- arrows showing how it works, the forces at play or what flows through it (pressure, power, sound, air)
- simple schematic or section diagrams where they make sense

Title: in one of the corners, put the name [landmark] inside a box drawn by hand in the same technical-annotation style.

Layout rules:
- the real object stays clearly visible under the annotations
- annotations feel sketched, technical and architectural
- a clean composition with balanced negative space
- an educational, museum-exhibit or engineering-manual feel

Visual style: minimal technical illustration, with black lines drawn over a realistic image, precise yet slightly hand-drawn.

Colors: only black for the annotation lines and lettering, on a white background; no other colors at all.

Output: 1080×1080, ultra-crisp, optimized for social feeds, no watermark.

Create a minimal, high-end infographic.

Title: "FLAVORS OF MOSCOW"
Background: soft off-white.
Center: a detailed 3D map of Moscow, in a clean nano gemini layout.
Around the map: aesthetic food elements (borscht, pelmeni, blini, black bread), birch tree motifs and a few minimal cultural icons.

Highlighted districts, with these labels:
- KREMLIN DISTRICT (Kvass, historic skyline)
- ARBAT (Street food, Shashlik)
- ZAMOSKVORECHYE (Traditional cuisine, Syrniki)
- PATRIARCH'S PONDS (Cafés, Medovik cake)

Two text blocks, one on each side:
- MUST TRY (Pelmeni, Borscht, Medovik desserts, Blini with caviar)
- ICONIC EXPERIENCES (Red Square, White Nights, Orthodox cathedrals, metro palaces)

Typography: clean, inspired by Russian lettering.
Palette: soft pastel accents of ivory, dusty gold and muted red.
Composition: balanced negative space.
Mood: luxury editorial.

Input: the chart I have uploaded.

Make this chart look prettier.

Create a map of NYC showing the stereotypes of each district, drawn in the Ghibli style.

Topic: [topic]

Create a realistic high-resolution photo of a big chalkboard with a wooden frame, hung on a wall.

The board is covered in spotless, very well organized study notes, all about the topic above:
- handwriting in tidy, readable chalk, mostly in crisp white; yellow chalk is used to pick out the key terms and the dividers between sections
- a strongly structured layout: a bold main title at the top, clear subheadings, bullet lists marked with arrows
- a carefully hand-drawn diagram that explains one core concept of the topic
- a small summary or comparison table

On the lower ledge of the frame: a few sticks of colored chalk and a wooden eraser.

Lighting and finish: soft natural light, the text in sharp focus, high detail, an academic look.

Aspect ratio 1:1.414.

Subject: [object]

Create a premium technical infographic of this object.

Photo: reinterpret the subject as a brand-new, realistic professional photograph, clean and well lit, on a background that suits it and looks more aesthetic. The object stays a real photograph, never an illustration.

Overlay: on top of the photo add a blueprint-style technical layer in white: arrows, lines, labels, dimensions and small diagrams that show the parts, materials, measurements and how the object works.

Composition: clear, elegant and informative.

Title box: in the top left corner place a sketch-style box titled with the name of the object.

Format: 1:1.

Subject: [OBJECT], rendered as a hyper-detailed, photorealistic technical infographic. Center the object on a deep black studio background, show it in full, and give it realistic lighting and shadows.

Annotations: lay precise, white, engineering-style annotations directly over the object:
- callout labels
- arrows showing function, motion or data flow
- dimensional measurements
- material specifications
- internal cutaway or exploded components, where they apply

Supporting graphics: near the edges, place a few tiny, minimal schematics or micro-illustrations that reinforce the explanation.

Title: in one corner, write "[OBJECT]" within a discreet, hand-drawn annotation frame.

Style: an architectural blueprint crossed with an industrial design manual; ultra-clean, technical, visually balanced.
Composition: strong hierarchy, plenty of negative space, no clutter.
Palette: only white linework on a black background (monochrome, high contrast).
Output: 1080×1080, premium infographic look.
Quality: sharp focus, high dynamic range, ultra-crisp.

1. Phase 1 — Research a topic (option A)Copy

   Topic: [topic]
   Audience: [audience]
   
   Task: tell me the most essential things about this topic that this audience needs to know. Rely on authoritative, up-to-date information, put accuracy and substance first, and bring out the ideas that truly carry the topic rather than generic background.
   
   Structure:
   - Organize what you find as a clear hierarchy.
   - Identify 3 to 6 primary dimensions that cover the core aspects of the topic. Give each a concrete, descriptive heading of 1 to 3 words, never a generic one.
   - Below every dimension, list 2 to 5 key elements one level deeper, each with its own specific heading of 1 to 3 words; avoid vague labels.
   - Every dimension and element must relate directly to the topic. Aim for a balanced structure, as far as the content honestly permits.
   
   Content for each dimension and element:
   - a short explanatory paragraph written in complete, fluent sentences
   - a definition of any term that needs one
   - one concrete example showing the concept in practice
   
   Rules: be specific and substantive. Do not add a "Why it matters" section or filler transitions. Keep every heading as short as possible. Skip any introductory paragraph and go straight into the topic.

2. Phase 2 — Extract the hierarchy from your file or video (option B)Copy

   Input: the attached file or the video link I have shared.
   
   Task: read the attached material closely and identify the most important information in it.
   
   Ground rules:
   - The attached material is the only authority. Do not bring in outside facts, examples, framings or terms that it does not support.
   - If the material is too thin or too narrow for the structure below, tell me so honestly and propose the deepest hierarchy it can really support, instead of filling gaps with invented content.
   
   Step 1: work out what the material is truly about at its core (beyond its surface title) and the audience it would serve best. State each in one short phrase at the start, then continue.
   Step 2: keep only the ideas that carry weight. Leave out introductions, filler, sponsor segments, digressions and recaps.
   Step 3: reorganize those ideas as a clear hierarchy:
   - 3 to 5 primary dimensions covering the core aspects of the material, each with a concrete, descriptive heading of 1 to 3 words, never generic
   - under each dimension, 2 to 4 key elements one level deeper, each with a specific heading of 1 to 3 words; avoid vague labels
   - if some dimensions are covered in depth and others only briefly, favor what is truly substantive over forced symmetry: a solid 3×2 is better than an empty 5×4
   - every dimension and element must be rooted directly in the material
   
   Content for each dimension and element:
   - a short explanatory paragraph in complete, fluent sentences, based only on what the material says
   - definitions that follow the material's own framing
   - one concrete example taken from the material (a quote or a faithful close paraphrase); if the material offers no clear example for an element, say so briefly rather than making one up
   
   Rules: be specific and substantive. Do not add a "Why it matters" section or filler transitions. Keep every heading as short as possible. Skip any introductory paragraph and go straight into the topic.

3. Phase 3 — Render the tree infographicCopy

   Using the hierarchy from the research above, generate an image: a clean, professional tree-structure infographic in 16:9 landscape format.
   
   Background:
   - Not pure white: use a subtle textured background (soft parchment or light warm gray texture) so the canvas feels less harsh.
   - Strong contrast between the background and every element: the title, the subtitle, the fill of each node, the connectors, icons, labels and the footer pills all need to stand out crisply. Text inside each node must contrast strongly with that node's fill.
   - Atmosphere: one large silhouette or scene illustration on the theme of the topic, in the same style as the icons, bleeding in from one edge (bottom left or right). Keep it at 6 to 10% opacity: it should feel like atmosphere, never like content. It must never overlap the tree, the header or the footer; it only lives in the empty space along that edge.
   - Then a second, smaller thematic silhouette or scene illustration tied to the topic, in the same icon style, bleeding in from one edge (top left or right).
   
   Header (top left):
   - Derive a title of 3 to 6 words that captures the core topic, in a large, bold, modern sans-serif.
   - Directly below it, write one descriptive subtitle line that brings in context taken from the research, in regular weight, clearly smaller than the title (about 40-50% of its size), same font family.
   - Leave generous space between the header and the tree.
   
   Tree body (center):
   - Map the hierarchy as a top-down tree.
   - Root node at top center: only the central icon (a little larger than the icons of the categories), with the name of the topic written in bold right below it. No fill, no colored box, no border: a clean visual anchor that does not compete with the rest.
   - Connectors start beneath the root text and run down to the primary categories, each of which fans out into its sub-items. Keep the number of branches symmetrical where the content allows.
   - Connectors: thin, subtle light gray lines on smooth curved paths (not straight), giving a softer, organic flow, with gently rounded joins where they meet each node.
   - Leave generous vertical space between the primary category nodes and their secondary items, so nothing feels cramped.
   - Every primary and secondary node is a stylish rounded rectangle with a subtle gradient fill and a soft drop shadow for depth (no flat colors). Each holds one icon with a short label below or beside it.
   - Primary labels in bold; secondary labels in regular weight, for a clear hierarchy.
   
   Breakout icons (primary nodes only):
   - On each primary category node, let the icon poke slightly above the upper border of its box, with roughly 15 to 25% of the icon sitting beyond the boundary. This editorial breakout adds depth and energy and raises the primary categories visually over the secondary nodes, which stay contained.
   - Keep it subtle and limited to the top edge: not on the sides, not at the bottom, not exaggerated, and not colliding with connectors, the root node or nearby boxes.
   - Secondary nodes keep their icons fully inside the box, to protect the hierarchy and avoid visual clutter.
   
   Icon system:
   - Icons drawn in [icon style, for example isometric, flat-vector, cartoon, doodle, line-art, 3D-clay, minimal, corporate or photorealistic] style.
   - A coordinated palette of 4 to 6 colors, vibrant but balanced, with the same saturation across all icons.
   - Each icon is about as tall as the text that goes with it.
   - Give every icon a subtle glow or a soft outline so it stands out from its node background.
   - If a brand is mentioned, use its original logo.
   
   Footer (bottom, centered):
   - One row of small, understated rounded tag pills with a gentle fill, evenly spaced and clearly smaller and quieter than the primary nodes, so they do not compete with the main content.
   - Each pill holds a short explanatory keyword for one primary category, only where it is useful, and never repeats the text already used in that category's items.
   - Pill text is small, in all caps or sentence case, in the same font family as the header.
   - Every pill takes the fill color of the primary node it matches above, creating a visual thread between the footer and the tree, with the same subtle gradient and shadow as the primary nodes, scaled down to the pill size.
   
   Constraints:
   - Typography stays crisp; text never overlaps; the tree area has no decorative noise.
   - No low-contrast text, either against the background or inside nodes.
   - Background ambient illustrations stay under 15% opacity and never touch the tree, the header or the footer.
   - Every node must be readable at thumbnail size.
   - The root node stays icon-only with bold text beneath it: never place it in a colored box or a border.
   - Strict top-down hierarchy, no crossing lines.

4. Phase 4 — Optional gradient backgroundCopy

   Change the background of the infographic to a gradient running from [color 1] to [color 2].
   
   Keep the layout, the hierarchy, the icons and all the content exactly as they are. You are free to recolor nodes, icons, labels, the title, the subtitle and any text wherever needed, so that every element keeps strong contrast against the new background.

Text:
[paste the text]

Task:
1. Pick out the 5 most shocking data points in this text.
2. Lay them out as a vertical infographic.
3. Name the specific icon to use for each point.
4. Write a headline that makes people stop scrolling.

Make an infographic with the title "[topic]".

Content: these 5 statistics, with their numbers: [list them].
Give every statistic its own icon.
Colors: [describe the color scheme].
Layout: vertical.

Every piece of text must be readable and spelled correctly.

Create a vertical infographic.

Title: "[topic]"
Five key statistics to feature:
1. [stat 1]
2. [stat 2]
3. [stat 3]
4. [stat 4]
5. [stat 5]

Style: [flat / bold / minimal]
Brand color: [hex]

Goal: a graphic people will want to share on LinkedIn.

Topic: [your topic, e.g. Solar Energy / Rome / Deep Sea Exploration].
Format: a professional, high-quality infographic poster in vertical orientation.

Layout and style: a white background, clean and well organized, with artistic touches of [color treatment, e.g. watercolor splashes in red and blue] around the edges, and a balanced composition made of several modules.

Main elements:
- Centerpiece: the focal point is a big technical illustration, rich in detail, of [main subject, for example a solar panel / the Colosseum / a deep sea submarine], with fine callout lines pointing to specific parts of it.
- Left sidebar: a column with the heading 'Key Landmarks/Features', made of small square photos each paired with a short description.
- Right sidebar: a 'Facts & Figures' section built with clean, minimalist vector icons and data points.
- Middle section: a simplified, color-coded [map or diagram] that fits the topic.
- Bottom modules: a row of grid modules headed 'Practical Information' and 'User Experience', each with simple pictograms.

Typography and finish: bold, elegant serif fonts for titles combined with a clean, legible sans-serif for body text. High resolution, 8k, modern graphic design, a refined and educational look.

Step 1 — data: search the web for today's 5 largest cryptocurrencies by market capitalization (Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Cardano and XRP). Retrieve the current price and the 24-hour percentage change of each one.

Step 2 — design: build a dark financial dashboard in the style of professional trading terminals.
- Background: deep blue-black.
- Accents: green for positive changes, red for negative ones.

For each coin, show:
- the coin's name with its ticker
- the price right now, in large text
- 24-hour percentage change
- a small sparkline of the last 7 days

Layout: a 16:9 dashboard that works as a presentation slide. A subtle grid in the background. At the bottom, a small label reading "Last updated: [current date & time]".

Output: 4K resolution.

Reference: I uploaded a screenshot of my code, or a rough sketch of the system, for an OAuth 2.0 flow.

Task: redraw it as a tidy OAuth 2.0 flow diagram meant for technical docs.

Components (use exactly these):
- User
- Client App
- Authorization Server
- Resource Server

Color code:
- blue (#2196F3) for actions taken by the user
- green (#4CAF50) for successful responses
- orange (#FF9800) for authorization steps

Labelled arrows, in this order:
1. Authorization Request
2. Authorization Grant
3. Access Token Request
4. Access Token
5. Protected Resource Request
6. Protected Resource

Style: modern and minimalist, lots of white space. Near the key arrows, add small callouts with code snippets in a monospace font.

Output: 2000×2000, optimized to be embedded in documentation.

Task: an educational infographic that compares the diameters of the 8 planets of our solar system.

Data (diameter in km):
Mercury 4,879
Venus 12,104
Earth 12,756
Mars 6,792
Jupiter 142,984
Saturn 120,536
Uranus 51,118
Neptune 49,528

Planets
- Draw all 8 to scale with one another, in a horizontal row ordered by distance from the Sun.
- Give each one scientifically accurate colors and surface textures.
- Label each with its name and its exact diameter, in a clean sans-serif.

Extras
- a scale bar labelled "10,000 km"
- the headline "Solar System Planet Size Comparison", centered at the top

Background: the black of deep space, with faint stars.
Format: a 24×36 inch poster at 300 DPI, for printing in a classroom.