infographic-builderlisted

# Infographic Builder Take a finished document and distill it into a single, share-ready HTML infographic. Not a slide deck, not a dashboard — a *one-page visual argument*: hero thesis, a few hero stats, the narrative arc, the key contrast visualized, the takeaways as cards. The output is **one self-contained `.html` file** (Tailwind via CDN + Google Fonts, no build step) that opens anywhere and can be rasterized to PNG/PDF for sharing. ## When to use - A document already exists and is worth a visual summary (ingests, role reports, weekly learnings, research notes, strategy memos). - The user says "infographic," "visualize this," "one-pager," "poster," or takes the `/ingest` post-step offer. Do **not** use this to build dashboards (always-on metric views → `aios/data-presentation`) or multi-page decks. ## Process ### 1. Read the source, extract the spine Read the full document. Pull: the **one-line thesis**, the **2–4 hardest stats/facts**, any **narrative sequence** (steps/timeline), any **tension or dichotomy** (X vs Y), the **takeaways/lessons**, the **best pull-quote**, and the **sources**. > **Fact discipline (non-negotiable).** Use ONLY facts present in the source. Never invent metrics, dates, impression counts, percentages, or compositional details to make a panel look fuller. If the source doesn't say it, it doesn't go on the infographic. (A blank-but-true panel beats a full-but-fabricated one. Common LLM failure: inserting plausible-sounding metrics like *"~1