Templates

Eight templates that
cover almost everything.

Not four hundred variations of the same layout. Eight structures, each matched to a thing content does — and each one a real starting point rather than a picture of one.

Open the template gallery
  • 61%

    Statistics sheet

    One headline figure, then the numbers that back it up, ranked.

    Best for · Survey results, annual figures, a single striking number

    How this one works
  • Timeline

    A dated sequence on a drawn spine, four to eight entries.

    Best for · Company histories, roadmaps, chronologies

    How this one works
  • 1
    2
    3

    Process

    Numbered steps in the order they happen, one action each.

    Best for · How it works, onboarding, methods

    How this one works
  • Comparison

    Two or three options judged on the same rows, legend above.

    Best for · Us versus them, plan A versus plan B, before and after

    How this one works
  • +24%91%3.1x

    Report one-pager

    Finding, headline figure, three supports, a chart and a next step.

    Best for · Monthly, quarterly and board reporting

    How this one works
  • 1
    2
    3
    4

    Numbered list

    Top tens, checklists and takeaways, ranked and numbered.

    Best for · Listicles, tips, key points from a longer piece

    How this one works
  • Breakdown

    A whole split into two to five parts, labelled with their share.

    Best for · Budgets, market share, where the time goes

    How this one works
  • Social post

    One point, large type, sized for a feed and safe from the crop.

    Best for · Instagram, LinkedIn, X and carousels

    How this one works

Using a template well

Four rules, and one of them is the only one that matters

Templates fail for one reason: somebody picked the one they liked the look of rather than the one their content was shaped like.

  1. 01

    Pick by what your content is doing

    Not by which one looks nicest. A timeline template filled with things that are not events produces a confusing sheet in a nice typeface.

  2. 02

    Replace the content, not the structure

    The structure is the part that was designed. If your content will not fit it, you have picked the wrong template rather than found a bad one.

  3. 03

    Change the palette once

    Set your colours as a brand kit and every template you use afterwards arrives already wearing them.

  4. 04

    Cut to fit

    A template with five slots and seven facts is a signal, not an obstacle. Two of the facts belong on another sheet.

Template questions

Are these templates really free?

Yes — every template is available on the free plan, along with every shape and chart type. Paid plans change how many pieces you can make and add brand kits, best-quality downloads and removal of the badge.

Can I edit a template after choosing it?

Yes. Templates are starting points, not locked layouts: change any text, figure or colour, ask for a different chart, or drop a section entirely.

Do I have to use a template at all?

No. You can paste your content and let the structure be chosen from what you wrote — templates exist for when you already know the shape you want.

Can I save my own template?

Save your colours, typeface and logo as a brand kit and every new piece starts from them. Any piece you have made can also be used again as a starting point.

What can I export?

PNG, SVG and PDF, or a share link that opens on any screen without an account.