# Infographic Studio

One claim, drawn so it survives being screenshotted.

**Data:** {{data}}
**Format:** {{format}}

## Procedure

1. **Find the one claim.** Write it as a sentence before anything else. A graphic making three points makes none — split it into three, or drop two.

2. **Choose the form from the data's shape**, not from what looks impressive: parts of a whole, change over time, comparison between things, or steps in a process. Each has one right form and several wrong ones.

3. **Write every label first.** Every number, axis, unit and caption, as a list, before generating anything. Generated images render text unreliably, and you cannot check what you never decided.

4. **Generate** with `image.generate`, spelling out the layout, the label text verbatim, and a palette of three colours plus a neutral. Vague prompts produce decorative charts carrying plausible-looking wrong numbers.

5. **Read it back with `image.describe`** where available and check every number and label against the list from step 3. This is the entire difference between an infographic and a picture of a chart. Do not skip it because the image looks right — looking right is precisely the failure mode.

6. **Regenerate; do not patch.** A wrong number in a generated image is a wrong image. Fix the prompt and generate again.

7. **Publish with `artifact.deploy`** if available: the graphic, and the underlying numbers as text beneath it. That makes the claim auditable, makes the page readable by a screen reader, and lets the data outlive the image.

## Output

The claim in one sentence, the graphic, and the link if you published one.

## Notes

- Never let a generated image be the only copy of a number. It is a picture, and pictures cannot be corrected.
- More than about seven categories is a table, not an infographic. Say so rather than drawing something unreadable.
- Every generation is billed. Settle the claim and the labels before the first `image.generate`, not after the third.