Visual answers
AI that answers with a diagram, not a wall of text.
Ask Jean in your own words, or drop a report in. A process comes back as a flowchart, ideas as a mind map, a plan as a timeline, a sum as a page you can play with, all drawn right in the answer, in your language. Nothing to install.
Try it with a sample processSee how it went
- Free and open source
- Nothing to install
- Nothing is sent to Jean
Whatever shows it best.
Jean picks the form that fits, or you name it. These are sample answers, drawn by Jean itself, here on this page.
A page that works itself out
Go on, move a slider. The figures, the chart and the table follow at once. Jean works them out itself, without asking the AI again.
A mind map of your report
Drop a PDF or a Word file and ask: the ideas around one topic, branch by branch.
A plan, at a glance
Key figures, a timeline and a checklist to tick, from a few lines of notes.
A chart from your spreadsheet
Numbers from a file, worked out by a program and drawn in the answer. More on spreadsheets
A map of places and routes
Stops on a trip, branches in a region, a delivery round. This one is a sketch: a real map comes from a map service, and Jean asks you first.
One request, step by step.
The sample process, as Jean answers it: what it read, what it chose to draw, and the change you ask for next.
- You ask
Draw this as a flowchart: a customer asks for a refund. Under €50, we refund at once. Above that, a manager checks the order: if it’s in order we refund, if not we explain why and offer a credit.
- Jean reads
- Two questions to settle: how much, and whether the order is in order
- Two ways it can end: a refund or a credit
- Jean works it out
- Chose a flowchart, as this is a process with decisions in it
- Wrote it as a short description, in your language, which Jean draws
- You get
Your process, drawn in the answer in your colours, every word as it was written.
A flowchart - You ask for a change
Add a step: over €500, the director signs too.
- Jean draws it again
The new flowchart comes in the next answer. Its Copy button pastes as a picture in a document, and as its text in an editor.
A picture to paste
Then ask your own
- Make a mind map of this report.
- An invoice comes in: who does what, in order?
- A timeline of the project, from the first meeting to the launch.
- Show our three stops next week on a map.
- A page to try out our budget: rent, salaries and sales.
What goes in. What comes out.
Say it, or drop the file. Then ask for the form you want, or leave the choice to Jean.
In
- Your own words
- A process, a plan or rough notes, typed or dictated
- A PDF or a Word file
- Its text is read: a mind map of a report, a timeline of a contract
- A spreadsheet
- Excel or CSV: key figures, charts, a page to filter its rows
- A photo of a whiteboard
- An AI that reads pictures turns your sketch into a clean diagram
Out
- Flowcharts
- A process, a decision, a cycle, or who does what in order
- Mind maps
- Ideas around one topic, branch by branch
- Timelines
- A schedule, a plan, a history
- Maps
- Places, routes and areas, after your yes
- Key figures and checklists
- Two to six numbers that matter, and things to tick, your ticks kept
- Pages to play with
- A form, figures, tables and charts that change together, kept among what you made
Drawn, not imagined.
A picture generator paints the look of a diagram, and often garbles its words. Jean draws from a short description.
Every word as written
A diagram is drawn from its description, never painted: sharp at any size, spelled right, in your language and your colours.
Sums done on this page
The AI writes a page’s formulas, and Jean does the arithmetic, exactly, at each change. Nothing goes to the AI, so there’s no waiting.
Changed in a sentence
Another step, the other way round, in French for the Lyon office: ask, and it’s drawn again. Earlier versions stay in the task.
Where your words go.
There is no Jean server. What changes is the AI that answers, and you choose it.
Kept on this device
Your files and your tasks are kept in this browser, encrypted. Nothing reaches us.
Sent to the AI you chose
Your request and the file’s text go to the AI you picked, and nowhere else. Under every answer, Jean says where it was done.
Or not sent at all
With the AI on this computer, nothing leaves it. It needs 12 GB of memory and a recent graphics chip.
The catch, plainly.
- Jean is free; the AI behind it may not be. Without a sign-up, only the AI on this computer answers.
- A diagram shows what the AI understood. Read it as you would a colleague’s sketch before you send it on.
- The AI writes a page’s formulas: try one with an answer you already know.
- An AI on this computer gets pages like these right less often than a large one online, and may answer in words.
- A map’s background comes from a map service, once you’ve said yes. The AI places the stops, and can get one wrong.
- Diagrams aren’t pictures. For an illustration, ask for a picture, which takes an AI that draws them.
- Your work lives in this browser. Clear its data without a backup and it’s gone.
Questions people ask
Is it free, with no sign-up?
Yes, with no account at Jean. The AI that answers may want one: Start for free opens a free one, or use a plan you already pay for, or the AI on this computer, with no account at all.
Can it make a mind map from a PDF?
Yes. Drop the PDF in the box and ask. A scanned PDF, with no text in it, isn’t read.
Can I change a diagram by hand?
There’s no drawing board: ask for the change in your own words, and it’s drawn again. To work on it elsewhere, Copy gives you its text, in Mermaid, a format many editors read.
How do I get it into my slides or my report?
Its Copy button puts it on the clipboard as a picture: paste it into your document or your slide.
Does it work in my language?
Yes. Its words are in the language you write in, and numbers are written as your language writes them.
Does it work on a phone?
In the browser, yes. The AI on this computer needs a computer; on a phone, choose one online.
Start with the sample process.
It opens in Jean with the request sent, once you’ve chosen an AI. Then describe your own.