WavelengthTry the live demo

Switch from Lucidchart without redrawing anything

You can move your Lucidchart process diagrams into Wavelength in a few minutes. Lucidchart exports each document as a Visio .vsdx file. Wavelength reads .vsdx files in your browser and turns each one into an editable flow. You can drop many files at the same time.

Wavelength is a voice to diagram tool that turns a spoken process or a call transcript into an editable flowchart. After the import, you can change the diagram by voice, by typed prompt, or by hand.

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The free plan holds 5 saved flows with no card. Pro has no flow limit.

The short version

  1. In Lucidchart, open a document. Open the More menu at the top left of the canvas, hover over Export, and select Visio (VSDX). The file downloads to your computer.
  2. Do step 1 for each document you want to move. Put all the .vsdx files in one folder.
  3. In Wavelength, select Upload above the transcript box. Select all the .vsdx files in the folder.
  4. Wavelength saves each file as its own flow and opens the first one. The file name becomes the flow title.

The import runs in your browser. Wavelength does not send the file to an AI model, so an import does not use any of your AI calls.

Which Lucidchart plans can export to Visio

Lucid's help center says that Visio export needs an Individual, Team, or Enterprise account. The Free plan cannot export to Visio. Lucid's pricing page lists "Visio import and export" as part of the Individual plan, at $9 per month when billed annually.

If you are on the Lucidchart Free plan, you have two other paths:

Lucid can change its plans and features. Check Lucid's pricing page and Lucid's export help article for current details. We checked both on October 6, 2026.

Why you export one document at a time

Lucid's export help article says that bulk export is not available. You export each document from its own canvas. Lucid community members have asked for a bulk Visio export, and the request is open as an idea on the Lucid community site.

Wavelength accepts up to 50 files in one upload. So the slow part is the export in Lucidchart, not the import. If you have 40 documents, plan for about 40 exports. Start with the diagrams your team opens every week. Many old diagrams do not need to move at all.

What comes across, and what does not

Item in your Lucidchart diagramAfter import to Wavelength
Shapes with textBecome nodes with the same text
Connectors between shapesBecome edges, with the connector label if it has one
Diamond shapes, or text that ends in "?"Become decision nodes. Lines out of a decision become decision branches
Database and cylinder shapesBecome data store nodes
Containers, such as a cloud, VPC, or zone boxBecome a group that holds the shapes inside it
Lucid AWS, Azure, and GCP iconsBecome system nodes, or data store nodes for databases and storage
Exact positions, colors, and fontsNot kept. Wavelength lays out the flow again in its own style
Shapes with no textSkipped
Pages after the first pageNot imported. Export each page you need as its own file, or copy it to its own document first
Links to pages, layers, or other documentsNot kept. Lucid's Visio export only keeps web links

The layout changes because Wavelength is not a drawing canvas. It is a process tool. It places the nodes in the order the process runs, so the result is usually cleaner than the original. If you need a pixel-exact copy of a diagram, keep that diagram in Lucidchart or Visio.

Other files Wavelength can import

The same upload button reads these diagram files. All of them are read in your browser.

The upload button also reads transcripts (.txt, .md, .vtt, .srt, .json, .pdf, and .docx), audio and video recordings, and photos of a whiteboard.

What you get after the switch

A diagram in Lucidchart is a drawing. You change it by moving shapes. A flow in Wavelength is also a process model, so you can change it in more ways:

A practical migration plan

  1. List the diagrams people use. Ask your team which ten diagrams they open most. Those move first.
  2. Export those ten. Use the Visio (VSDX) export in Lucidchart. Name each file well, because the file name becomes the flow title.
  3. Import and check. Upload all ten at the same time. Open each flow and check the decisions and the line labels. Fix any small errors by voice or by hand.
  4. Share the new links. Replace the old Lucidchart links in your wiki or runbook with Wavelength share links.
  5. Move the rest when needed. Leave the long tail in Lucidchart until someone needs to edit it.

When you should not switch

Wavelength is the wrong tool for a lot of diagram types. Stay with Lucidchart if most of your diagrams are UML class diagrams, entity relationship diagrams, network diagrams, org charts, wireframes, or floor plans. Wavelength only makes process flows and data flows.

Stay with Lucidchart also if you depend on its deep integrations, such as Confluence, Jira, or Salesforce, or if your company has a Lucid Enterprise contract with SSO and admin controls that your security team requires. And if a diagram has a precise layout that people recognize, keep it where it is. Wavelength will lay it out again.

Many teams keep both tools. They use Lucidchart for architecture and system diagrams, and Wavelength for the process maps they build on calls and in workshops. See Wavelength vs Lucidchart for the full comparison.

Related

Common questions

Can Wavelength import Lucidchart files directly?

Not the native Lucidchart format. Export each Lucidchart document as Visio (VSDX) from the More menu, then upload the .vsdx files to Wavelength. Visio export needs a Lucidchart Individual, Team, or Enterprise account.

Can I import many diagrams at the same time?

Yes. Select up to 50 .vsdx, .drawio, or Mermaid files in one upload. Each file becomes its own saved flow, inside your plan's flow limit. Lucidchart itself exports one document at a time.

Does the import use AI calls from my plan?

No. Wavelength reads Visio, draw.io, and Mermaid files in your browser. No AI model sees the file, and the import does not count against your monthly AI calls.

Will my diagram look the same after the import?

The text, the connections, the decisions, and the line labels come across. The exact positions, colors, and fonts do not. Wavelength lays out the flow again in process order.

What if I am on the Lucidchart Free plan?

The Free plan cannot export to Visio. Upload a screenshot of the diagram instead, and Wavelength reads the steps from the image. Or describe the process out loud and let Wavelength draw it.

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