Open a draw.io export (.drawio / XML — compressed is fine) and turn it into
an animated GIF. Your boxes and connectors become an editable, animated slicerflow
diagram you can restyle, time, and export as a GIF, PNG or JPEG.
No account · no install · runs in your browser · MIT open source
# your draw.io shapes become editable YAML… title: Imported from draw.io animation: pop components: flow: items: start: { text: Start, show: 0 } step: { text: Process, show: 1 } done: { look: pill, text: Done, show: 2 } arrows: - { from: start, to: step, show: 1 } - { from: step, to: done, show: 2 }
…then pick an animation and Export → GIF, PNG or JPEG.
Reuse the diagram you already made in draw.io — just add motion and export.
In draw.io use Extras → Edit Diagram (or export as XML), or just save the .drawio file.
In the studio, click Import and paste the XML or open the .drawio file — compressed exports work too.
Your shapes become editable YAML. Set the reveal order and pick an animation.
Export → GIF for the animation, or PNG / JPEG for a still.
.drawio defaultIn draw.io, use Extras → Edit Diagram (or File → Export as XML) to get the diagram XML. In the studio, click Import, paste it or open the .drawio file, choose Use this diagram, then Export → GIF, PNG or JPEG.
Yes. slicerflow reads both plain XML and the compressed (deflated) .drawio format that draw.io saves by default — no need to uncompress it first.
Yes — slicerflow is free and open source, requires no account, and runs entirely in your browser, so your diagram never leaves your device.
Yes. Your shapes and connectors become editable slicerflow YAML and a visual canvas, so you can restyle, set the reveal order, add an animation, and then export.