Publishable Figs
Licklider produces publication-ready figures directly from your analysis — formatted to the exact specifications of your target journal, with statistical annotations, effect sizes, and confidence intervals embedded automatically. Every visual element is linked to a statistical decision that can be justified to a reviewer.
What are Publishable Figs?
Publishable Figs are high-resolution, editable figures that meet the submission requirements of journals including Nature, Science, Cell, NEJM, and hundreds of society publications. Every figure is generated from the same analysis run that produces your statistical results — guaranteeing perfect reproducibility between the numbers and the visualization.
Figures are not cosmetic. Every visual element — axis ranges, color choices, error bar style, annotation position — is linked to a statistical or methodological decision that Licklider records and can explain. When a reviewer asks "why SEM and not SD?" or "why violin and not bar chart?", the answer is in the audit log.
Distribution & Group Comparison
The most common figure type in experimental biology, psychology, and clinical research. Each figure type comes with mandatory statistical annotation requirements and guards against common display errors (bar charts hiding distributions, SEM mislabeled as SD).
Correlation & Regression
Figures displaying relationships between continuous variables, with correlation disclosure, regression assumption checks, and mandatory distinction between descriptive and inferential use.
Multivariate & Dimensionality
High-dimensional data summaries requiring careful handling of clustering distance metrics, color scale selection, and correct PCA scaling disclosure.
Clinical & Biomedical
Specialized figures with mandatory statistical content required by clinical journal reporting guidelines — censoring disclosure for KM curves, AUC with CI for ROC, and effect estimates for forest plots.
Composition & Trends
Composition and time-series figures with strong guards against common misuse — pie charts require disclosure when proportions are too similar to distinguish, and line charts require continuity justification.