Build a 2 or 3 circle Venn diagram in seconds. Type one item per line for each set, and anything you type in more than one list moves into the overlap automatically. Download PNG or SVG, or print it.
A Venn diagram is still the fastest way to show how two or three things compare: what belongs to each on its own, and what they share. This maker keeps that speed. You type plain lists, one item per line, and the diagram draws itself: colored circles, labels, and every item placed in the right region. There is no dragging text into position and no design app to learn.
The trick that makes it quick is the automatic overlap. If an item appears in more than one list, the tool notices and moves it into the shared region for you. Type "Furry" under both Dogs and Cats and it shows up once, in the middle. With three circles, an item in all three lists lands in the center where all sets meet.
Teachers making compare-and-contrast worksheets and graphic organizers. Students building diagrams for essays and science projects. Anyone at work who needs to show where two plans, teams, or product features overlap without opening a heavyweight design tool. Because the export is a clean PNG or SVG, the result drops straight into Google Slides, PowerPoint, Docs, or a worksheet.
Click the 3 circles option and a third set appears with its own label, color, and list. The classic triangle layout gives you all seven regions, including the center where all three sets meet.
Type the same item in more than one list. Anything that appears in two lists moves to their overlap automatically, and anything in all three lists lands in the center. You never place text by hand.
Yes, both. The PNG is rendered at double resolution so it stays sharp in slides and documents, and the SVG is a true vector file you can scale to any size or edit in design software. On phones there is also a Save to Photos button.
Yes. Clear the lists (or just never fill them in), keep your title and set labels, and hit Print. You get a clean labeled Venn diagram with empty regions, ready for students to write in.
Completely free, no account needed, and everything runs in your browser. Your lists and the diagram never leave your device; work in progress is saved locally so you can come back to it.