AI Instruction Manual Diagram Generator
Manual AI that turns photos, CAD screenshots, sketches, prompts, and procedure drafts into manual-ready diagrams.
AI manual figure
Example outputOutput: manual-ready line art
ManualFig is tuned for documentation artwork rather than generic image generation.
One action per panel, clear arrows, readable product orientation, and visible completion state.
Use photos or CAD screenshots to keep the product recognizable while simplifying visual noise.
Keep results in project history, revise selected figures, and export final assets.
Generate a first draft in the tool above, then open /generate to select the image, keep editing, make new versions, and export.



ManualFig keeps the prompt, uploaded references, generated options, revisions, and exports in one browser workflow.
Start from a product photo, CAD screenshot, sketch, existing manual page, or a short step list.
Create line art, numbered panels, arrows, callouts, detail views, warnings, and completion checks.
Select a result, revise it with text, keep versions together, and export PNG or SVG for documentation.
ManualFig turns product context into instruction artwork: line drawings, numbered panels, arrows, callouts, warnings, and exportable PNG or SVG assets.
It is a workflow that turns prompts, reference images, and procedures into manual diagrams: line art, numbered panels, arrows, callouts, warnings, and completion states.
Product line art, user manual diagrams, IFU panels, exploded assembly views, maintenance sequences, installation diagrams, and correct/incorrect comparisons.
Yes. Product photos, CAD screenshots, sketches, and existing manual pages can guide the generated diagram.
Yes, with a figure-first focus. ManualFig generates the illustrations that go inside manuals — line art, numbered step panels, callouts, and warnings — rather than writing the manual text itself. It pairs with whatever authoring tool your team already uses.
AI can generate the visual half from photos. Upload product photos and ManualFig turns them into manual-ready diagrams and step panels; the written steps, review, and final layout stay in your hands.
No. ManualFig speeds up artwork creation, but teams should still validate steps, warnings, labels, and regulated content before publishing.
Start with a prompt, product photo, or procedure draft and create manual-ready visual options.