Turn your steps into a process diagram
One row per step, one type per row. Questions become diamonds, edge cases branch off to the side. Get a sharp flowchart ready for a slide or a spec. No sign-up.
The If no column only applies to decisions. You can also paste a list of steps: lines ending in "?" turn into decisions automatically.
What is it for?
A process diagram shows what a paragraph explains badly: the order of steps, the decision points, and what happens when things don't go to plan. It's the basic tool for scoping a business process, capturing an as-is before redesigning it, explaining an approval chain to a team, or attaching a readable flowchart to a specification.
How to use it
- One row per step. Pick its type: Start, Step, Decision or End.
- For a decision, fill the If no column: the edge case branches off in a dashed box while the main path carries on.
- If your steps already exist somewhere, paste them in one go. Lines ending in a question mark become decisions on their own.
- Pick a layout and a colour scheme, then download or copy.
FAQ
Why does the "no" branch go off to the side?
Because that's how real processes read: one main path your eye follows, with side exits for the edge cases. A diagram that treats both branches equally becomes unreadable by the third decision.
Can I do loops or parallel flows?
Not yet. The tool covers the most common case: a sequence with decisions and exits. If loops are what you're missing, tell us — that's what decides what comes next.
Can I come back to my work later?
Yes. What you type is kept in your browser, and the Save button lets you keep several diagrams. Ctrl+Z undoes the last action, including a paste.
Is it really free?
Yes, no sign-up and no limit on how many diagrams you make. The free version adds a small site credit at the bottom of the image and lets you keep up to 3 saved diagrams.
How many steps can I add?
Up to 20. Beyond 8 or 9, the vertical layout stays far more readable.