Turn any pasted text into a mind map
Paste any text and get a mind map: a central topic, 4 to 7 main branches and short sub-points, with names and figures kept exactly as written. Try it free.
This preview shows the first 150 words and does not keep your file.
Need a different result? Turn anything into anything: drop any file, pick what you want out of it.Try it →A long article, essay or email hides its structure in paragraphs, and a plain paste makes it hard to see which ideas belong together. This tool reads the text and lays it out as a central topic with 4 to 7 main branches, each holding a few short sub-points. Names, figures and quotes are kept exactly as written.
What you get
A clear centre and branches
The main topic goes in the centre, and the big ideas of the text become the branches, in the order they appear.
Names and figures kept as written
Dates, amounts, percentages, names and quotes are copied exactly from your text, so you can check them quickly.
Preview before you commit
See the outline on this page first. A free account unlocks the full result for your whole document.
How it works
- Step 1
Paste your text into the box above, or drop in a text file.
- Step 2
Read the outline preview: the central topic, the main branches and their sub-points.
- Step 3
Create a free account to get the full mind map: a drawn version you can edit, longer files, a different depth, and the same material as notes or flashcards.
Who uses it
Students revising
Turn a long lecture transcript or reading into a map of its main themes before an exam.
Office workers
Map the key points of a long email thread or meeting summary so the decisions and figures are easy to find.
Writers planning
Turn rough research notes or a draft essay into branches, so you can see which sections are thin.
Questions
How long a text can I paste?
The preview works on about 6,000 characters of text. A free account handles whole documents of any length.
Will the branch names use my own words?
Yes. The branches and sub-points use short phrases taken from your text, and names, figures and quotes are kept exactly as written. The map uses only what your text says.
What language is the mind map in?
The mind map is written in the same language as your text.
Can the mind map contain mistakes?
Yes, results can contain mistakes. When a figure, date or quote matters, check it against the original text.
Related tools
See it on real examples
Three actual runs of this tool. Open one to see the input and the whole result.