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Free sign-up gives 10 credits, then 5 more every day, enough for roughly two images at first and one per day afterward.
Learn moreText-to-figure generator for medical diagrams, anatomy and procedures

SciDraw AI generates medical illustrations and diagrams from text prompts for papers, teaching and patient education. It offers PNG export, an editor with SVG, PPTX and Visio conversion, and publication license certificates, with expert review advised.
SciDraw AI is a browser-based generator that turns a written brief into a medical illustration or diagram. The user describes the anatomy, procedure, condition or clinical concept, along with the view, the structures to label and the intended audience, and the tool returns a composed figure with leader lines, color coding and directional arrows. Typical outputs include labeled organ cross-sections, step-by-step surgical figures, disease pathology explainers, body-system overviews, fracture panels and device placement visuals. The tool is aimed at clinicians, researchers, medical educators and patient-education teams who need schematic figures for papers, posters, lectures, board review material or handouts but lack illustration skills or budget for a commissioned artist. No design experience is required. A prompt of up to 5,000 characters is entered, an aspect ratio such as 4:3 is chosen, and each image costs 5 credits. Results can be regenerated with adjusted wording, downloaded as a high-resolution PNG, or opened in an editor for further refinement. From the editor, files can be converted to SVG, PowerPoint or Visio formats for additional credits. The publisher is candid about limits. The AI draws what it is told but does not verify the science, so every label, arrow and value needs review by a qualified expert before publication or patient use. It is positioned as a way to speed up drafting, not as a substitute for a professional medical illustrator when surgical atlas-grade detail, device claims or regulated materials are involved. Users are also told not to enter protected health information. For publishing, each figure can carry a Publication License Certificate covering journals, theses, presentations and posters, which becomes available after buying a plan or credit pack. Among alternatives, SciDraw AI sits between general image generators, which tend to garble anatomical labels, and manual vector tools or commissioned illustration, which offer more precision at higher cost and effort. Companion pages target related jobs such as clinical illustration, medical infographics and anatomy diagrams.


Free sign-up gives 10 credits, then 5 more every day, enough for roughly two images at first and one per day afterward.
Learn moreFree sign-up includes 10 credits, then 5 credits per day, and one image costs 5 credits. SVG conversion costs 10 to 15 credits, PPTX 10 and Visio 20. Paid plans and credit packs exist, but their prices are not stated on the homepage.
Learn moreNo third-party integrations are listed. Output can be exported to PNG, SVG, PowerPoint (PPTX) and Visio files for use in other software.
Text-to-illustration for anatomy, procedures, pathology, body systems, injuries and devices. Aspect ratio choice, multilingual interface, regeneration, high-resolution PNG download, an editor, SVG, PPTX and Visio conversion, and Publication License Certificates.
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