Turn your notes into a mind map you can read at a glance.

Point the AI at the notes, the document, or the whole Space you're working in, and get a mind map drawn from what's actually there — the real headings and concepts, not a generic template.

The map lays out the main ideas and how they branch, so you can spot the shape of a topic — what connects to what, and where the gaps are — without re-reading every paragraph.

The AI pulls the key headings and entities out of your source and arranges them as a concept graph, turning a long write-up into a structure you can scan in seconds.

The mind map is saved as its own node in your workspace, sitting right beside the notes it came from — so the visual view and the source text stay together instead of in a separate app.

The map and the original notes stay together, so you can follow up — ask how two branches relate, for more detail on a node, or for a tighter summary — over the exact same source.

Send the mind map to a teammate as a shared note, or turn it into a public study aid — without exporting and re-importing it somewhere else.

How does it make the mind map?

You point it at a note, a document, or a Space, and the AI reads through the source, pulls out the main headings and concepts, and arranges them as a branching concept graph. Because it works from your material, the map reflects what you actually wrote, not a guess from the title.

Can I mind-map a long document or a whole Space?

Yes. You can generate the map over a single note or over a set of sources in a Space, so a long write-up or a stack of related notes collapses into one structure you can scan instead of scrolling.

Can I ask follow-up questions about the map?

The mind map and the original source stay together, so you can chat over the same notes — ask how two branches connect, for more on a particular node, or for a shorter summary — without leaving the workspace.

Is it free to start?

You can start for free: add your notes and generate a mind map without a credit card. Paid tiers exist for heavier use, but mapping your own notes works on the free tier.