Build character relationship charts for anime, manga, drama, fanfic, class rosters, org charts, and social graphs. Upload pictures, add arrows for "love", "dislike", "rival" and more, then capture the whole thing in screenshot mode.
Everything you need to build a relationship chart. No specialist app required — the browser is enough.
Drop in portraits for your characters and render them as circle, square, or speech-bubble avatars. Emojis and solid-color circles work too.
One-way, two-way, hearts, cracked, dotted, wavy. Pick whichever shape best tells the story of the relationship.
Drag any arrow's line to adjust its curve. Perfect for untangling busy diagrams so every relationship stays readable.
Wrap teams, factions, and friend circles in a soft pastel blob. Distant members stay connected by a squishy link, so the whole group reads as one.
Drop handwritten-style notes anywhere on top. Free color, size, and rotation — link a note to nodes or arrows with thin dotted lines, even several at once. Great for asides, callouts, and snarky commentary.
Preset labels for "Love", "Dislike", "Rival", "Trust", "Crush" — or type your own. Top it off with a stamp (♡ ✕ ★, etc.).
Not limited to triangles. Four, five, ten characters — no cap. Drag them anywhere on the canvas.
Hide every control in one click so you can capture the diagram with your OS screenshot tool. Perfect for social posts and docs.
Ctrl+Z / Y rewinds any change. Load a sample diagram to jump straight into editing instead of starting blank.
Download your diagram as a .sankaku.json file, then open it another day to keep editing. Uploaded images are bundled inside, and the format is compatible with the Japanese edition.
* Export works on desktop and mobile; loading is desktop-only. Sketch on phone, finish on desktop.
Edits are saved to your browser automatically. Close the tab by accident? The previous state comes back next time you open it.
The mobile edition is a lightweight version for quick edits on the go. For detailed work and advanced features, we recommend the desktop edition (or a large-screen tablet).
* Export of .sankaku.json works on both desktop and mobile, but loading is desktop-only. To finish a mobile draft on desktop, tap "+ More > 💾 Export for desktop editing" on mobile, then on desktop choose "💾 ▾ > 📂 Open project file".
Most people are done in under five minutes, even on their first try.
Hit "+ Node" in the top-right to add a character. Give it a name and optional one-line description.
Upload an image, or pick an emoji or a color. Change the shape to circle, square, or speech bubble.
Hover any node to reveal a + handle on the top-right. Drag it onto another node to draw a relationship line.
Click a line to pick the relationship type, arrow style, color, and a decorative stamp.
Press "📸 Screenshot" on the toolbar. All chrome disappears — capture the diagram with your OS screenshot shortcut.
Wrap teams, factions, or friend circles in a soft pastel blob so relationships read at a glance.
Pick any character, then click the button near the bottom of the right-hand side panel. A new group is created with that character as its first member.
While the "🫧 Editing group" banner is visible at the top of the canvas, every click toggles a character's membership. The colored blob updates live as you add or remove.
Click the Done button (or press Esc) to exit compose mode. The group becomes the current selection and the side panel switches to the group editor.
Use the side panel to set the group name, pick a color (custom hex supported), and toggle name visibility. Drag the name label to place it wherever looks best on the canvas.
A single character can belong to any number of groups at once — e.g., "Homeroom 1-A" and "Basketball Team" at the same time — so you can capture real-world social overlap. Use the × buttons in the side panel to remove them one by one.
Any time a relationship map needs to be obvious at a glance.
Document character pairings and fandom theories for reviews and posts.
Make the web of characters in a long-running drama readable in one image.
Track who likes, dislikes, or rivals whom across your novel or TTRPG campaign.
Visualize real-life friend groups in a cute, low-stakes way.
Make eye-catching love-triangle memes that look great on X / Instagram.
Chart historical figures or mythical gods for study guides and class projects.
Lightweight diagrams for team structure and vendor relationships.
Map out the cast of a big RPG or dating sim so you can keep everyone straight.
Preset relationship labels (plus free-form text) and six arrow styles.
Romantic affection / liking
Antipathy, aversion
Competition, tension
Friendship, loyalty
Curiosity, a soft spot
Type your own label
A one-sided feeling or action.
Mutual feelings — including requited love.
For mutual love or strong affection.
A broken or fractured relationship.
Ambiguous or faint feelings.
Unstable, fluctuating relationships.
Small tricks that make editing feel much smoother once you know them.
Yes. The Triangle Relationship Generator runs entirely in your browser at no cost. No account, no install — just open the page and start drawing.
Yes. Press the "📸 Screenshot" button on the toolbar to hide every control, then use your OS screenshot shortcut to capture the diagram.
Yes. Save your current state as a .sankaku.json file — uploaded images are embedded inside, and the format is compatible between the English and Japanese editions (free-form text stays in the language it was entered).
・Desktop: export AND load ("💾 ▾" toolbar menu).
・Mobile: export only ("+ More > 💾 Export for desktop editing").
Sketch on mobile, finish on desktop. Each browser also auto-backs up its work to localStorage, but this backup is per-device and per-browser — desktop and mobile do not sync. To move work between devices, use .sankaku.json export / import.
No. Everything is processed inside your browser. Images are auto-backed-up to local storage for convenience, and "Clear all" wipes that backup. Nothing is uploaded anywhere.
There is no hard limit, but for readability we recommend around 20 characters per diagram. Go beyond that and lines can tangle. For large casts, try splitting main and side characters into separate diagrams.
Yes — we ship a dedicated mobile editor with a bottom tab bar, guided flows for adding characters and drawing relationships, and a screenshot mode for saving. It supports the same relationship labels, arrow styles, and backgrounds as the desktop edition. For fine-grained layout work we still recommend the desktop version.
The copyright of the exported image belongs to you (the creator). However:
• Uploaded images: the copyright belongs to their original owners. Please confirm you have the rights before using them.
• Preset emojis: emojis are rendered by your browser or operating system, so the actual glyph design (Apple Color Emoji, Google Noto / Emoji Kitchen, Microsoft Segoe UI Emoji, Samsung, Twemoji, etc.) is owned by that vendor and each has its own license. When you export a screenshot that includes emojis, please check the terms of the vendor whose emoji font is embedded in the image, especially for commercial use.
See the Terms of Use for details.
Everything is set up. Your browser is all you need to make a cute relationship chart.
Open the tool →Thank you for using this tool. I'm Haruki Tominaga, the developer.
I want to support your creative work in some small way, so I publish most of my tools — including this one — free of charge.
If you've enjoyed using this tool and felt "this helped me!", I'd be truly grateful for a coffee-sized show of support — no pressure, just a warm gesture if it fits.
Anything you send goes directly toward server costs and the energy to keep building.
☕ Buy Me a Coffee