About Ai-infosheets
We make one-page visual reference sheets: the kind of dense, readable, printable page that answers a question completely without asking anyone to scroll through twelve tabs first.
The problem we started with
Most useful information arrives in the wrong shape. A restaurant owner wants a single sheet of their menu with pictures. A trainer needs a safety briefing that fits on a wall. A local business wants a comparison of the ten options in their town, with the facts actually checked. Producing any of those the traditional way means a researcher, a writer and a designer — three people, several days, and a cost that only makes sense for large organisations.
Meanwhile the alternative is a wall of text on a web page that nobody prints and nobody keeps. The format matters as much as the facts. A page you can pin above a workstation gets used; a blog post gets closed.
What we built
Ai-infosheets compresses that three-person workflow into a guided process. You describe the subject and the angle. The tool researches it and shows you every fact it found alongside the source it came from, so you can delete what you disagree with and add what it missed. Only then does it lay the sheet out — in your colours, with your logo, at the size you intend to print.
The output is a high-resolution image and a searchable PDF, plus a written version of the same content for the web. Sizes run from a standard letter page up to a 11×17 tabloid poster.
Why the research step is visible
Generating a plausible-looking chart is easy. Generating a correct one is not. We made a deliberate decision to show the research before the design rather than after: every claim is listed, sourced and editable while it is still cheap to change. That step is the reason our sheets can carry a source list at all, and it is the reason we can stand behind the library we publish. Our editorial policy sets out the checks in detail.
Who uses it
Independent restaurants and cafés producing picture menus. Trainers and safety officers producing briefing sheets. Small agencies producing client-branded explainers at volume. Local guides, tourism boards and community organisations producing "everything you need to know" pages for their area. What they have in common is needing print-quality output without a design department.
The published library
Everything in InfoVerse and on the feed is free to read and free to download. We publish it partly as a showcase and partly because the sheets are genuinely useful on their own. Each one lists its sources and its publication date.
Getting in touch
Corrections, licensing questions, partnership requests and complaints all go to the same place: our contact page. We answer everything from a real person.