2026-08-26
AI Mind Map Generator — See Your Notes as a Map
Turns your notes into a mind map you can explore and download. One glance shows the structure that was buried in the text.
What it does
Takes a wall of text — notes, an article, a braindump — and draws it as a mind map: the main idea in the middle, branches for the themes, twigs for the details. You explore it on screen and download it when it's right.
Why a map beats a list
Linear notes hide structure. The third paragraph secretly belongs to the same theme as the first, two sections repeat each other, and one "small point" turns out to have half the content hanging under it. A mind map makes that visible in one glance — which is why maps are so good for revising, planning and explaining: they show how things relate, not just what order they were written in.
Ways to use it
- Revision — map a chapter before an exam; the branches are your table of contents for recall.
- Meeting notes — a messy transcript becomes: decisions here, open questions there, actions on the third branch.
- Writing prep — braindump everything about your topic, map it, and the outline writes itself.
- Explaining a topic — one picture of the whole subject beats ten minutes of "so, first there's...".
- Book summaries — the argument of a non-fiction book on one screen.
How it works
- Paste your text.
- The map is drawn: central topic, branches, sub-branches.
- Explore it on screen — expand what's interesting.
- Download the map to keep or share.
If what you actually need is a linear story to present, try Text to slides — same idea, but as a deck you can play.