IT

Make your own mind map

Nobody likes a blank page. Here you start from a map that's already built — the one from a Recap — and make it yours: rename nodes, add new ones, delete, drag them wherever you like. Then download it as a PNG, ready for revision or a test. Free, no sign-up.

Start from

Tap a node to edit it · drag to move · double tap to rename

How to make a good mind map

  1. Put the topic at the center. A map answers one question: what is this about? The central node is that answer, in 2-4 words.
  2. 4 to 6 branches, no more. Each branch is one main idea. If you need ten branches, the topic should be split into two maps.
  3. Keywords, not sentences. A node with more than 5-6 words is a note in disguise: a map is for recalling, not re-reading.
  4. From general to specific. The further from the center, the more specific the concept. If a detail sits on the first level, something is out of place.
  5. Revise by covering the branches. The final test: look only at the center and rebuild the rest out loud. The branches you can't recall are the ones to review.

Ready-made maps to customize

Every Recap comes with its own mind map, already built and fact-checked: open it below in the maker, or read the full Recap first — recap, key points, quiz and flashcards included.