
Push, Pull & Friction
Elementary physics – basic forces acting on an object.
ConceptViz helps teachers turn math, physics, biology, chemistry, and earth & space topics into clean, projector-ready diagrams — perfect for slides and worksheets.
Math – Central and Inscribed Angles
Circle diagram comparing a central angle and an inscribed angle that subtend the same arc, illustrating their 1:2 relationship.
From lesson idea to classroom-ready diagram in three simple steps.
Create a free teacher account, then select the subject and grade band you’re teaching — physics, biology, chemistry, earth & space, or math.
Type a short, plain-English description, like “convex lens ray diagram with object between F and 2F” or “labeled plant cell cross-section for 8th grade.”
ConceptViz creates a clean, projector-ready diagram sized for slides and printouts. Download the image and paste it straight into PowerPoint, Google Slides, or a worksheet.
Built for real classrooms — high contrast, readable labels, and layouts that work on projectors and handouts.
Built for busy STEM teachers
ConceptViz focuses on the practical details that matter when you’re teaching — clarity, consistency, and diagrams that just work in your slides.
Start from presets tuned for real STEM classes.
Diagrams stay sharp from the front row to the back.
Drop diagrams straight into whatever you already use.
Turn your own explanations into visuals in seconds.
Trusted by STEM teachers who just want diagrams that work in class.
Try it on your next lessonExplore ready-made science and math diagrams across different subjects and grade bands.

Elementary physics – basic forces acting on an object.

Middle school physics – energy transformation in a roller coaster.

High school physics – normal force, gravity components, and friction.

Elementary biology – labeled diagram showing roots, stem, leaves, and flower.

Middle school life science – nucleus, mitochondria, and cell membrane.

High school biology – prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase stages.

Elementary science – particle models of solid, liquid, and gas.

Middle school chemistry – protons, neutrons, and electrons in shells.

High school chemistry – burette, flask, and stand for neutralization.

Elementary science – Earth rotating relative to the Sun.

Middle school earth science – subduction zone and mountain formation.

High school astronomy – umbra and penumbra shadow regions.

Elementary math – visual representation of simple fractions.

Middle school math – graphing a line with slope-intercept form.

High school algebra – vertex, axis of symmetry, and intercepts.
Pick a plan based on how many diagrams you create each month.
One-time bonus: 1 diagram credit included
120 diagram credits / month
360 diagram credits / month
Science and math teachers explain how they use ConceptViz to turn rough lesson ideas into clear diagrams, save prep time, and help students “see” abstract concepts more easily.
ConceptViz turned my messy whiteboard ray diagrams into clean slides in seconds. My students actually asked me to “zoom in” on the diagram instead of tuning out.
I used to spend 30 minutes in PowerPoint drawing lenses and forces. Now I type one sentence and have a projector-ready diagram that looks like it came from a textbook.
The plant and animal cell diagrams are crystal clear. Labels are readable from the back of the room, and I can print the same image as a worksheet.
ConceptViz nailed our titration setup and lab apparatus diagrams. My new teachers use it to prep labs without hunting through old PDFs and Google Images.
I’m not an artist, but my students think I am now. The Earth layers and Moon phases visuals match exactly how I explain the concepts.
The coordinate plane and geometry diagrams are so much cleaner than screenshots from online tools. It saves me a ton of time when building quizzes.
ConceptViz is the first AI tool I recommend to new STEM teachers. It hits the sweet spot of simple to use, but specific enough for real classroom diagrams.
Plate boundaries, eclipses, rock cycle — I can generate all of them with wording my students understand. The visuals line up perfectly with our state standards.
Being able to quickly generate labeled diagrams for complex processes like cell transport and mitosis has completely changed how I build slide decks.
We use ConceptViz across grade levels. Teachers love that the diagrams are consistent in style, and students recognize the visuals from class to class.
On Sunday night I can prep a full week of diagrams in under an hour. It’s like having a graphic designer who understands middle school science.
I project these diagrams in large lecture halls and they stay sharp and readable. ConceptViz has replaced most of the clip art and scanned textbook images I used to rely on.
Frequently Asked Questions
Join thousands of STEM teachers creating clear, accurate diagrams in seconds with ConceptViz.