Graphic recording is the live, real-time drawing of conversations as they happen. It turns spoken ideas into illustrated visuals by combining words, symbols, and colours to map the flow of dialogue and capture key messages.

I use both digital and paper-based methods depending on the context. The final output can be shared immediately after your event or adapted into knowledge products, reports, and social media assets.

• Digital graphic recording is ideal for webinars, virtual panels, and hybrid conferences. I work live on my tablet and share the screen with participants or deliver a polished version after the session.

• In-person graphic recording works well for workshops, dialogues, and events. I draw on large-format paper, foam boards, or flipcharts using markers and pastels—making the process a visible and participatory part of the space.

I’m based in New Delhi but open to travelling for events, depending on timelines and scope. Previously, I have travelled to Geneva and London as a graphic recorder.

Graphic recording helps:

• Make abstract or complex conversations easier to remember

• Create inclusive, multilingual-friendly summaries

• Document learning and decision-making in creative ways

• Used as an advocacy tool to disseminate the summary of events.

• UN Women used them to document peacebuilding conversations with Afghan women leaders

• CSW featured them in post-session reports on gender and religious fundamentalism

• Our Future Agenda (UN Foundation) integrated my visual summaries into their Quarterly platform as part of global youth strategy building

• Plan International UK used the artwork to amplify their #CrimeNotCompliment campaign on social media and in donor reports

• Global Affairs Canada (WVL) used multilingual versions to make evaluation dialogues accessible across Caribbean partners