Baoyu Infographic Generator
Turns any content into a publication-ready infographic by combining 21 layout types with 22 visual styles.
Image & VideoIntermediate★ 24,749⑂ 2,764AI score 8/10Last updated: Jul 4, 2026
What it does
Takes raw content — an article, a report, pasted notes — and walks it through a full infographic pipeline.
- Analyze: detects topic, data type, complexity, tone and audience, saved to
analysis.md - Structure: builds title, learning objectives, per-section key concepts, labels and visual elements in
structured-content.md, preserving source data verbatim (and stripping any secrets/API keys) - Recommend: proposes 3–5 layout × style combos from 21 layouts (timeline, binary comparison, bento grid, iceberg, funnel, subway-style map, dense modules…) and 22 styles (craft-handmade, claymation, cyberpunk neon, chalkboard, pixel art, Morandi journal…)
- Hard confirmation gate: nothing is rendered until you approve combo, aspect ratio, language and image backend (unless you pass
--no-confirm) - Prompt file as record: the final prompt is written to
prompts/infographic.mdso runs are reproducible and backends are swappable - Render: auto-selects an available raster backend (Codex
imagegen, CursorGenerateImage,baoyu-image-gen…). It explicitly refuses to fake images with SVG/HTML and never paints over bad text — it regenerates from a corrected prompt instead.
Who it's for
- Content creators who need summary visuals for blogs, newsletters and social posts
- Teachers and students building concept maps, learning roadmaps, process diagrams
- Marketers and PMs who need comparison charts or KPI dashboard visuals
- Solo builders who want consistent-looking graphics without touching a design tool
Examples
- Long report → tall dense poster: "make a high-density-info graphic from this PDF" → recommends
dense-modules+morandi-journalat 9:16, confirms, then renders - Option A vs Option B: "infographic of the pros and cons of both plans" →
binary-comparison+corporate-memphisat 16:9, ready to drop into a deck - On-brand output:
--ref brand.png --layout bento-grid --style craft-handmadeextracts the palette from your reference image and applies it to the overview graphic
· · · Install guide · · ·
Install in the Claude app (no terminal)
- Download the ZIP with the button below.
- In Claude, open Settings → Capabilities and turn on 'Code execution and file creation'. (one time)
- Go to Customize → Skills → + → 'Upload a skill' and upload the ZIP.
Install in Claude Code
Let Claude do it — paste this into Claude Code
Install the skill I found on Claude Skill Mart. Copy the skills/baoyu-infographic folder from the GitHub repo JimLiu/baoyu-skills into my ~/.claude/skills/baoyu-infographic/. When it's done, tell me in one line what this skill can do.
Install with a command instead
git clone https://github.com/JimLiu/baoyu-skills.git && mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills && cp -r baoyu-skills/skills/baoyu-infographic ~/.claude/skills/⚠ This is a third-party skill. Check the source repository before installing.
- Open a terminal (Terminal on macOS, WSL or Git Bash on Windows).
- Clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/JimLiu/baoyu-skills.git - Create the skills folder if needed:
mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills - Copy the skill:
cp -r baoyu-skills/skills/baoyu-infographic ~/.claude/skills/ - Verify that the
references/subfolders (layouts, styles, config) came along — without them the skill can't load layout/style definitions. - Set up an image backend. If you're in Codex (
imagegen) or Cursor (GenerateImage), it's already there; otherwise install thebaoyu-image-genskill the same way. - Restart Claude Code and ask something like "create an infographic from this article".
- On the first run it will ask for preferences (EXTEND.md): default layout/style, aspect ratio, language, image backend. To change them later, just say "reconfigure baoyu-infographic preferences".
View source on GitHub ↗License: MIT