Shapes with a purpose
Processes, decisions, data stores, servers, people, tables, notes, and images.
Dinosour Flowcharts Also meet Documents Make the complicated
Make the complicated
look connected.
Map a system. Follow the data. Untangle the process. A flexible canvas for the “let me show you” part of your thinking.
Free to use. For every dinosaur building something.
A canvas that
follows your thinking.
Move a node. Change the grid. Try a different connector. This little playground gives you a feel for your next big diagram.
Drag to arrange Dots, lines, or no grid Three connector styles Snap for a tidier canvas
A few good tools.
A lot of possibilities.
From your first shape to a multi-sheet system map. Build up the details as your idea grows.
Connections that explain
Straight, curved, and orthogonal connectors, with labels, arrows, and stroke controls.
A little satisfying order
Align, distribute, group, and duplicate. Use a grid to keep your canvas feeling considered.
Room for the whole system
Multiple sheets, labeled frames, and layers help a big diagram stay understandable.
Think together, live
Invite editors and viewers. See collaborators working alongside you on the same diagram.
Skip the empty canvas.
Start with a connection.
Use a familiar pattern as your first draft, then rearrange the details to fit your own system.
Client-Server
A client talking to a server over a request/response link.
Use this diagramETL Pipeline
Source feeds a transform step into a destination store.
Use this diagramMicroservices
A gateway fanning out to services, all sharing one database.
Use this diagramThe flow is only
half the story.
Give a great diagram a little context. Link it to a document project, add the explanation, and let your thinking travel together.
- Sketch and refine with your team
- Export a diagram as PNG or PDF
- Link the diagram to your LaTeX document
- Compile the complete explanation
A clear flowNodes + connections
A little contextWords + figures
The whole storyA shareable PDF
Before your
first connection.
A little clarity for the road.
Can I try the canvas without an account?
Yes. The example canvas above lets you move nodes and switch grids, connector styles, and starter diagrams. Create an account to save a real project.
Can my team work on the same diagram?
Yes. Invite editors or viewers, see live collaborators, and keep your changes together in the same diagram project.
What can I export?
Diagram projects support PNG and PDF exports. You can also link a diagram to a LaTeX document project to include its latest export.
Is it free for development?
Yes. Free for every dinosaur building and explaining something. Sign in to create, save, and share your work.
How to use
Dinosour Draw.
A little guidance for your first project. Your tiny-armed assistant is right here with you.
ONE CLEAR CONNECTIONyou've got this.
A little help.
A lot less head-scratching.
Good things to know before your first project.
Can I look at a template before creating an account?
Yes. Browse templates, open their real compiled PDF pages, zoom in, and inspect the LaTeX source. Sign in when you choose a template to edit and save.
How do I put an image in a document?
Open Project files, upload the image, and insert its reference into your LaTeX. Keep figures and supporting files in folders, then compile to check their placement.
Can I export just one part of a flowchart?
Yes. Use Select area or select individual shapes. Open Export and choose Download selection as PNG or PDF.
How do I work on a project with a group?
Create a group in your workspace and add teammates with existing accounts. In a project you own, choose Share, select the group and choose Can view or Can edit.