Recipe infographics
Ingredients, steps, and timings laid out as one clean, pinnable card — from a recipe you paste or describe.
Describe a topic, drop in your numbers, or paste a link — and Gravy designs a clean, shareable infographic, sized for the feed you're posting to. You edit and approve; it handles the layout and the design.
01 · Why it's a chore
Most infographic tools hand you a blank canvas and a library of templates, then leave the actual design to you — aligning boxes, picking fonts, hunting for icons that match, rebalancing the whole thing when one number changes. If you're not a designer, that's where an hour goes, and the result still looks like a template.
This is one job inside Gravy's marketing workspace: you bring the content, it does the design. Give it the topic, the data, or a link, and a finished graphic comes back for you to adjust — not an empty editor to fight.
02 · From idea to graphic
Structure first, decoration second — the loop runs in one place, from a prompt to a graphic that's ready to post.
01 · Bring the content
Type the topic in a sentence, paste in a list of stats, or hand it a URL. You supply what it's about — you don't start by staring at a blank canvas of empty text boxes.
02 · It lays it out
Gravy organizes the information into a real hierarchy — a title, ordered points, the numbers that matter — so the graphic reads top to bottom instead of being a pile of clip art. You steer the order; it handles the arrangement.
03 · It designs the visual
Type, spacing, color, and icons come out coherent and on-theme, sized for where it's going — a tall pin, a square carousel, a wide header. Nudge anything you want; you're editing a design, not building one from zero.
04 · Post it or pin it
Export the image, or send it to the calendar with a caption and publish to Pinterest, Instagram, and the rest on schedule — without moving to a separate scheduler.
03 · What you can make
Because you supply the content and Gravy handles the layout, the format follows what you're making — not a fixed set of templates.
Ingredients, steps, and timings laid out as one clean, pinnable card — from a recipe you paste or describe.
Turn a process or a concept into a numbered, easy-to-follow visual that teaches at a glance.
Drop in the numbers and get a chart-led graphic that makes the takeaway obvious, not a spreadsheet screenshot.
Paste a URL and pull the key points of a post into a shareable infographic that links back to the source.
04 · Built to be shared
A graphic that's perfect at desktop size gets cropped to nothing on a phone. Gravy sizes each infographic for where it's headed — a tall Pinterest pin, a square Instagram carousel, a wide header — and can send it straight to the calendar with a caption, so making it and posting it are the same motion.
1
workspace to design it, caption it, and post it — instead of three
FAQ
In Gravy, you start from the content, not a blank canvas. Describe the topic in a sentence, paste in your data, or hand it a URL. Gravy organizes the information into a clear hierarchy and designs the graphic — type, spacing, color, and icons — sized for where you're posting. You edit and approve; you don't align boxes by hand in a drag-and-drop editor.
Yes — that's what Gravy does. Instead of handing you a template to fill in, it lays out the structure and produces a finished visual from what you give it: a prompt, a list of stats, or a link. You direct the order and the emphasis; it handles the arrangement and the styling.
Yes. Paste the link and Gravy reads the page, pulls the key points and numbers, and turns them into an infographic that captures the article at a glance — a fast way to make a blog post pinnable.
Gravy is free with your own model keys — connect a key you already have and generate infographics at no extra cost. If you'd rather not manage keys, managed Gravy AI runs on credits. Either way there's no separate design-tool subscription.
Recipe cards, how-to and explainer graphics, data and stats visuals, and summaries pulled from an article — among others. Because you bring the content and Gravy handles the layout and design, the format follows whatever you're making rather than a fixed set of templates.
Yes. An infographic can go from the canvas to the calendar with a caption, then publish to Pinterest, Instagram, and your other connected accounts on schedule — sized correctly for each — without exporting and re-uploading through a separate scheduler.
Download Gravy, describe what you want, and get a finished, shareable graphic back to edit and post. Free with your own model keys.