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Turn your class notes into an AI mind map in one upload

Upload a PDF, slide deck, or photo of a page and get a mind map of the main ideas and how they connect. Edit it, open each branch, and study at your own pace.

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Free · First set needs no signup · Creates mind maps in seconds

How an AI mind map helps you study from notes

Long lecture notes often hide the structure of a topic under pages of detail. AI-made mind maps from notes pull out the main ideas and show how they connect, so you can see the whole subject at a glance.

  • Shows how ideas relate, not just a list of terms
  • Editable so you can correct and personalize the structure
  • Works from PDFs, slides, plain notes, and photos of pages
  • Good for a quick overview before an exam
Example Newton's laws of motion mind map branches
Newton's first lawAn object stays at rest or in uniform motion unless a net external force acts on it · inertia keeps motion unchanged · a zero net force means no change in velocity
Newton's second lawNet force equals mass times acceleration (F = ma) · acceleration is proportional to net force · acceleration is inversely proportional to mass
Newton's third lawForces come in equal and opposite pairs · the two forces act on different objects · a rocket pushes gas backward and is pushed forward
Inertia and massMass is a measure of inertia · more mass resists changes in motion · weight is a force, not the same as mass
Solving force problemsDraw a free-body diagram · sum forces along each axis · check that units and signs are consistent
Generate the full set

Upload what you already have

Drop in PDF, DOCX, PPTX, plain text notes, or photos of pages. Photos are read with text recognition.

An editable, explorable map

Branches expand and collapse so you can move from the big idea down to the details at your own pace.

Study from the same map

Turn the topics on your map into flashcards or quizzes when you are ready to practice recall.

How it works

Upload your notes

Add a PDF, DOCX, slide deck, text file, or a photo of a page.

Review the generated map

Check the main branches and sub-points, then edit anything that needs changing.

Explore and study

Open branches to test yourself on each idea before moving to the next one.

Mind maps work well for subjects with many linked concepts, such as physics, biology, or history. Because the map is editable, you can rename branches, merge repeated ideas, and add your own examples.

Start with the top-level topic, then open each branch in order. When a branch feels clear, turn it into flashcards or a quiz to check that you can recall it without looking.

Explore related topics

Frequently asked questions

What should go in the center of a Newton's laws mind map?

Put Newton's laws of motion in the center, then add three branches for the first, second, and third laws. Under each law, list its statement, the formula or idea behind it, and one example.

How do I study Newton's laws without memorizing word for word?

Focus on what each law predicts, such as how an object changes motion when the net force changes. Practice with free-body diagrams and short problems so you can apply the laws, not just recite them.

Is there a free plan?

Yes. The free plan includes 3 generations per month and studying in the browser, and no credit card is needed to start. Exports are part of the paid plans.

What do I get with Plus?

Plus is $39 per year or $7.99 per month and includes unlimited generations, PDF, DOCX, Anki, and CSV export, and spaced repetition. Students get 40% off with a school email.

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Keep exploring the topic

Review the main ideas visually or practice recalling them.