User Registration Flowchart Template
Phone number sign-up flowchart: check whether the number is registered, send and verify a code, lock after five failed attempts, set a password and create the account. For PRDs and project reports; free PNG, Word and PowerPoint export.
Edit the text, pick a theme, export Word / PowerPoint / PDF
When to use it
Product requirement documents, system design specs and the functional flow section of a project report. Rounded start and end nodes, diamond decisions and two loops back are the standard flowchart conventions.
Making it yours
- For email sign-up, replace "phone number" with "email" and "verification code" with "verification link".
- Add a terms-of-service check as a diamond before "Set password".
- The failure limit and lock duration are plain text in the nodes.
- Double-click a step in the preview to rename it; the change is written back to the code.
Mermaid code
flowchart TD
A([Start]) --> B[Enter phone number]
B --> C{Already registered?}
C -- Yes --> D[Suggest signing in]
D --> L([End])
C -- No --> E[Send verification code]
E --> F[Enter code]
F --> G{Code correct?}
G -- No --> H{More than 5 failures?}
H -- No --> F
H -- Yes --> I[Lock for 10 minutes]
I --> L
G -- Yes --> J[Set password]
J --> K[Create account and sign in]
K --> LAsk an AI for one with this structure
Send the prompt below to ChatGPT or Claude, then paste the whole reply into the editor; the code inside is detected automatically.
Draw a user registration flowchart in Mermaid flowchart TD syntax: start, enter phone number, check whether it is already registered (if yes suggest signing in and end), otherwise send a verification code, enter the code, check whether it is correct; on failure check whether there have been more than 5 failures (if not go back to entering the code, if so lock for 10 minutes and end); on success set a password, create the account, sign in and end. Use rounded nodes for start and end. Output only the mermaid code block.
FAQ
- How are the shapes written?
[ ]is a step,{ }a decision,([ ])start or end,[( )]a database and[[ ]]a subprocess. Decision outcomes go on the edges:C -- Yes --> D.- The loop-back edges cross other lines
The layout engine routes edges automatically and a few crossings are normal. Try changing the order in which nodes are declared, or switch
TDtoLRto see which reads better.- Can I keep editing after exporting to PowerPoint?
The slide contains an image with the code appended; paste the code back into the editor, change it and export again.
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Updated 2026-09-05