Troubleshooting Guide Illustration Generator
Turn support procedures into diagnostic visuals for checks, resets, cleaning, replacement, and final confirmation.
Create diagnostic checks, reset steps, cleaning visuals, part replacement, and error-state comparisons.
Show where to look, what to press, what to remove, and what success looks like.
Keep troubleshooting visuals consistent with user manuals, support articles, and service guides.

Use diagrams when the support answer depends on a physical location, state, or repeated check.
Show indicator lights, switches, ports, filters, covers, seals, locks, or error states.
Turn support macros into numbered actions with arrows, detail callouts, and final checks.
Show what users can safely do and when the guide should tell them to contact support.


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 helps support and documentation teams convert repeated customer questions into clear visual steps for manuals, help centers, and technician guides.
Start from the customer message, not the answer. "Light blinks red after I plug it in" becomes one panel showing the red blink, one panel showing the cable check, one panel showing the green steady state. Each panel maps to one back-and-forth the agent used to type out.
A maintenance panel says "do these steps on schedule." A troubleshooting panel says "if X happens, check Y." The first is sequential; the second is branching. If the user has to decide which path to follow based on a symptom, you need troubleshooting layout — usually a symptom panel plus 2-3 check panels, not a linear sequence.
Yes. You can request indicator lights, clogged filters, open covers, incorrect alignment, loose connectors, or OK/X comparisons.
No. Support, product, or engineering teams should review any fix that affects safety, warranty, or service policy.
Describe the symptom, checks, and final state, then generate troubleshooting panels.