Lay out a single-panel infographic with real data labels in Ideogram V3

Why this works

An infographic prompt fails in a specific way if you don't constrain it: asked generically for 'stats about remote work,' an image model will confidently render plausible-looking but fabricated numbers as crisp, authoritative-looking text, which is worse than no infographic at all since the fabrication is dressed up as data. This prompt closes that gap two ways — it requires the exact stat/label pairs to be supplied as an input variable rather than generated, and it adds an explicit closing instruction telling the model not to invent additional statistics, which matters because Ideogram will otherwise fill visual gaps in a mostly-empty layout with invented supporting numbers to make the composition feel complete. Structuring the layout instruction around box count, arrangement, and consistent spacing exists because infographic panels read as broken the moment alignment is inconsistent between callouts, and calling that out explicitly counters diffusion models' general weakness at maintaining strict grid discipline across a multi-element composition. As with the logo brief, the honest framing here is that this produces a polished mockup of the layout and copy — a designer still typically rebuilds the final version in a tool with real data-binding (Figma, Canva, a BI tool's export) so the numbers stay accurate and editable.