Import your trial numbers
- Upload a CSV file consisting of trial numbers, or paste numbers directly into your workspace.
Turn your trial numbers into a CONSORT-compliant flow diagram with Multilo’s Consort flow diagram generator. It checks that every stage adds up, flags any mismatch before reviewers see it, and places a verified figure straight into your research paper, in Consort 2025 or 2010 wording.
Every Consort passes through four stages: Enrolment, Grouping or Allocation, Follow-up, and Analysis.
Enter correct numbers in every box; include all counts from persons eligible for checks to every group in which patient analysis is done for basic results.
Total numbers, patients lost to follow-up, and analysis of patients.
Those participants who left taking treatment or medicine in the middle were also included in the final analysis.
It makes a flow diagram from your numbers, but if it notices any flags, then indicate them, and it fits Figure in your paper.
Multilo automatically makes the complete flow chart of a randomized clinical trial inside your research workspace
Multilo analyzes the numbers of all stages of your trials and, where it detects any glitch, flags it immediately, so that no calculation mistake reaches any peer review.
Many diagram tools copy what you write. In contrast, Multilo warns you about your mistake but keeps your data the same as what you entered, so that you decide what is correct.
Multilo fits this high-resolution diagram into your draft as “Figure 1”, according to your paper font and style. In this, there is no need to take screenshots or find files in export folders.
The box structure follows the Consort rules, in which primary outcome terms like “lost to follow-up for primary outcomes” and “analyzed for primary outcomes” are included.
Depict the diagram according to your choice, or allow Multilo to prepare it from your CSV file.
Multilo can prepare a draft caption for your Figure, so that you can get its explanation with the diagram.
You can make a Consort diagram in many tools, but the actual difference comes when you check its authenticity and smooth workflow
| Feature | Multilo | MS Word shapes | Power point | Canva | Online Flowchart makers | AI chatbots |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Setup time | Few minutes | Make every box manually | Make every box manually | Finalize any template and make | Start from empty canvas | No setup, need to give prompt |
| Automatic check results | yes✅ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ | Some do | Not built-in |
| Standard Consort words | Already present | Type every label | Type every label | Depends on template | Usually included | Depends on prompt |
| Consort 2025 and 2010 wording | Both✅ | Manual | Manual | Manual | varies | varies |
| Placed in your own draft | yes✅ | Built manually in Word | ❌Copy and paste | ❌Copy and paste | ❌ Export and paste | ❌ |
| Cost | See pricing | Microsoft 365 subscription | Microsoft 365 subscription | Free or paid | Mostly free | Free or subscription |
| Ease of use | Import data, verify, and insert | Manual alignment | Manual alignment | Focused on design | Form-based, separate from your paper | Conversational, no specific tool |
Multilo builds every box from your dataset, so your flow diagram and results table always match.
Consort 2025 wording by default, with 2010 one click away if your journal still asks for it.
Your trial data stays on your desktop and is never used to train any AI model.
Multilo is a local-first AI workspace. Write your paper and add citations in the same project where your diagram lives, and make the rest of your figures there too.
Build error bar charts, box plots, forest plots, heatmaps and Prisma diagrams in the same place.
Paraphrase, expand or summarize any sentence without breaking your citations.
In Word and PowerPoint, you need to enter every number manually; therefore, any slight change in data makes the diagram out of sync with your data.
Reviewers check these numbers very carefully. Such a diagram whose calculation fits perfectly becomes a major reason for questions and delays.
Standard words are already in boxes, so you don’t need to find new templates or type labels repeatedly.
A chatbot explains the Consort diagram, but Multilo checks your numbers and prepares it accurately from your data.
Keep all trial figures consistent across chapters of thesis.
Show the enrolment, allocation or grouping and analysis in different groups of treatments.
Track every movement of participants during the intervention in every phase.
Prepare the documented shape of the device and the groups in comparison.
Keep a record of who is checked and who is removed, how many people are randomized into which group, how many leave in the middle or are not contacted, and how many have analysis done for the primary outcome in each group.
In every group, after extracting the total persons allocated, how many were lost to follow-up, and the persons removed, the final numbers must be those whose analysis is actually done. Multilo automatically checks this for every group so that no mistakes remain.
Trial numbers are your data. By changing it quietly, no mistake is hidden; therefore, Multilo points out mistakes and leaves the final decision to you.
Intention-to-treat analysis keeps the participants in the group to which they are randomized from starting, whether they left treatment in mid. In this, the balance of randomization is maintained.
Yes, you can make edits according to your own choice, like changing axes, labels, and colors after the diagram is made.
Consort 2025 replaced the 2010 statement. The flow diagram keeps the same four stages, but its wording makes clearer that the follow-up and analysis numbers refer to the primary outcome. Multilo uses the 2025 wording by default.
Yes. If your journal still asks for the 2010 diagram, switch to 2010 wording in one click. Your numbers and checks stay the same.
If you report both analyzes, show both denominators in the analyzis boxes, so readers can see exactly how many participants each analyzis includes.
Yes. Multilo adds an allocation, follow-up, and analysis column for each arm and checks the numbers in each one. For cluster or crossover trials, follow the matching Consort extension and adjust the box labels to fit.
Consort is for randomized trials. For observational studies, follow Strobe or the reporting guideline for your journal names, and use a participant flow diagram that fits that design.
Download Multilo, import your trial numbers and get a checked Consort diagram in your draft before you hit submit