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Knitting chart editor

Create knitting charts
Export them as PDFs

Draft garment shapes and create colorwork designs at your gauge, add knitting symbols, and export actual-size PDFs. Start right in your browser on desktop or iPad.

Start for freeBrowse public charts
No installation neededAutosaves as you work282 knitting symbols
Front piece colorwork
Pen
Live demo
22212019181716151413121110987654321
242322212019181716151413121110987654321
Palette
Hover over a cell.

Click to try it yourself

Complex charting, made easier

Draw precise garment curves, recolor at once, repeat chart sections, check dimensions from your gauge, and export a crisp PDF.

Precise garment drafting

Follow armhole and neckline curves or sleeve-cap guides as you edit cells, turning a rectangular grid into the shape of the actual garment.

Your gauge and current row at a glance

Set your gauge to view the chart in the same proportions as the finished knitting. As you knit, see each row's stitch sequence, stitch counts, and current height at a glance.

Make changes quickly and easily

Change a palette color to update every matching cell at once. Repeat or flip a selected chart section, and undo mistakes instantly.

282 knitting symbols

Find everything from basic symbols to 2–12-stitch cables, brioche, and Estonian symbols by Korean or English name.

Written instructions, organized for you

Choose the section you need, and its row-by-row stitch sequence, counts, and shaping are organized into text for your written pattern.

No install, works anywhere

Open it in your browser and your work saves automatically. Start a chart on desktop and continue on iPad.

Try it before we explain it

Try the real editor’s essential features in these simplified demos. Click to pause the animation and take control.

01

See the chart in your gauge

Enter the stitches and rows in 10 cm to calculate both cell proportions and the chart's actual size. See your colorwork in proportions that match the finished knitting.

Heart colorwork: gauge
Grid
Live demo
Grid
Gauge

Chart size 8.0 × 6.4 cm

Grid 16 x 18•8.0 × 6.4 cm•Grid

Click to try it yourself

02

Shape the garment along curve guides

Draw the same armhole and neckline curve guides used in the editor, then delete the cells outside them. Turn a rectangular grid into a chart that follows the garment's shape.

Front: armholes and neckline
Live demo
Guide
Grid 28 x 24•Guide

Click to try it yourself

03

Repeat a design after drawing it once

Select part of your design and repeat it across the row. Flip any chart section horizontally to create a mirrored design just as easily.

Bird pattern repeat
Lasso
Live demo
Lasso
Grid 21 x 8•Lasso

Click to try it yourself

04

See the row you're knitting at a glance

Point at a row to see its knitting direction, color sequence, and stitch counts. Repeated sections are grouped with their repeat count, while the measurement ruler shows the current height.

Colorwork band: row summary and rulers
Move
Live demo
5
10
5
14121086421
20181614121086421
Hover over a cell.
Gauge 20 × 28•10.0 × 5.0 cm•Move

Click to try it yourself

05

Print your chart at actual size

Create an actual-size PDF from your gauge. Charts larger than the paper split across pages automatically, ready to tape together and compare directly with your knitting.

Front piece: exportLive demo
Page 1/1
Export
Format
PNGJPEGPDF
Paper

210 × 297 mm / Pages: 1

Gauge 20 × 28•26.0 × 35.7 cm•Export

Click to try it yourself

Use the symbol style you know

When a knitting symbol has more than one notation, switch to the style you prefer. Browse every available symbol and style in the knitting symbol library.

Symbol notationLive demo
K2tog
SSK
CDD
P2tog

Click to try it yourself

Open the symbol dictionary

Built together with working pattern designers

A pattern designer has used Enitting to create and publish a real pattern—and continues to use it today. We keep improving the service around the experience and ideas of people who make patterns.

“It's so much easier than the other chart-making sites I used before. It has made pattern design much more enjoyable.”

“The whole process, from creating my pattern to publishing it, went smoothly. The service feels polished overall.”

“I have so much more freedom in how I work. Now I can create patterns on my iPad while lying down.”

Good ideas become real features

Suggestions shared by pattern designers while they worked have led to features such as:

  • High-resolution chart exports that keep symbols crisp
  • Text and notes written directly on the chart
  • More cables and knitting symbols
  • Step-by-step tutorials for learning a feature-rich editor

If an idea comes to you while making a pattern, we'd love to hear it. We'll listen carefully and think through each idea with you.

Made for the way you knit

Prepare the charts and instructions for a published pattern in one place

  • Use armhole, neckline, and sleeve-cap guides to shape the garment chart precisely.
  • A finished chart's row-by-row stitch sequence and counts are organized for use in your written pattern.
  • Enter your gauge and check the finished dimensions instantly with measurement rulers.
  • Export a PDF with crisp chart lines and symbols.

Easy to start, even if it's your first chart

Fill cells like a paint app, then learn each tool with built-in tutorials. We keep making charting easier.

Start for free

FAQ

Is Enitting free?

All features are currently free. A monthly subscription is planned for the future, and we will announce details in advance.

Can I install Enitting as an app?

There's no app-store app, but you can add Enitting to your home screen and use it full-screen like an app.

See how to install on your device
How do I sign in?

Enitting supports Google sign-in only. Select Sign in, then choose your Google account. No separate password is needed.

Does it support crochet?

Enitting currently supports knitting charts only.

Can I sell patterns I make here?

Yes. You own the copyright to charts you create yourself, so you're free to export them (e.g., as PDF) and sell them. However, charts based on someone else's characters, illustrations, or patterns can't be used commercially.

Have more questions? Visit the Help Center

Start the chart you have in mind

Start for free
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