Mind map
One center, radial branches, and a clear hierarchy. Use it for brainstorming, revision, outlining, and planning.
Mind Map Generator turns a topic, pasted notes, or an outline into a clear radial visual. FigEditor asks the selected image model to organize the central idea, main branches, and supporting subtopics for study, research, brainstorming, project planning, and presentations.
Choose an online mind map maker example that resembles your task, then replace the center, main branches, and supporting ideas with your own content.
Use the right visual structure
A mind map starts with one central topic and expands outward through parent-and-child branches. It is best when you need to break down one subject, remember its parts, or turn scattered thoughts into a hierarchy you can scan quickly.
One center, radial branches, and a clear hierarchy. Use it for brainstorming, revision, outlining, and planning.
A network of concepts connected by labeled relationships. Use it when cross-links and causal relationships matter.
One center · related ideas radiate outward
Use the same topic-to-map workflow to remember a subject, review a source, brainstorm ideas, or organize work before you act.

Condense a chapter, lecture, or exam topic into a one-page hierarchy that makes key terms and relationships easier to recall.

Organize a paper or source summary around its question, methods, evidence, findings, limitations, and follow-up questions.

Turn a messy brief into branches for goals, audience, workstreams, deliverables, risks, metrics, and next actions.
02Mind Map Intelligence
FigEditor accepts a topic, outline, or up to 3,000 characters of pasted notes. It sends a bounded prompt to the selected image model and returns a high-resolution mind map image. Review every label against your source; the result supports image-level refinement, not node-level map editing.

The mind-map prompt asks for one central topic, four to seven main branches, and only the subtopics that clarify the hierarchy. Generated structures can vary, so review the result before using it.

Keyword-style labels make the whole map readable at a glance. Sibling branches stay at a consistent level instead of mixing broad themes with full sentences.

Open the generated result in FigEditor for image-level AI changes, visual cleanup, annotations, and another iteration based on the same source.
Move from an unstructured topic or page of notes to a polished visual without placing every branch by hand.
Start with a complete radial draft instead of manually adding, spacing, and recoloring every branch.
Faster first draft
Describe the topic and the ideas that matter. No diagram syntax, outline markup, or design experience is required.
No code required
Choose the image model, aspect ratio, and resolution before generation so the credit cost stays predictable.
Transparent workflow
A visual hierarchy can expose missing categories, repeated ideas, uneven branches, and sections that need more evidence.
Reviewable structure
Download a high-resolution image for notes, slides, papers, teaching material, project briefs, or workshop documents.
Presentation-ready
Name terminology that must stay unchanged, then review every generated label against the source before sharing the map.
Human-reviewed output
Enter the central topic, choose the important branches, then generate, review, and download the radial map.
Use a subject, research question, project name, essay prompt, or learning goal. Paste notes when you want the map to follow supplied material.
Aim for four to seven main branches. Mention essential terms, desired subtopics, and anything the AI must not invent or rename.
Check every label and branch against your source. Download the image or open it in FigEditor for visual cleanup and another iteration.

Start with free credits, subscribe for regular figure creation, or purchase a credit pack for your next paper or presentation.
Direct answers about creating, structuring, reviewing, pricing, and downloading a mind map from text.
Start with one central topic, identify four to seven main categories, and add short supporting ideas beneath each branch. In FigEditor, enter the topic or paste notes, select an image model and output size, generate the map, then check every label and relationship before downloading or refining the result.
Start with a topic or paste the notes you already have. Generate a balanced radial draft, review the hierarchy, and download the result for study, research, or planning.
Start with one topic or paste notes to organize visually.
Start from an example
Browse mind map examplesThe selected image model creates an original mind map that you can download or continue refining in FigEditor.
Mind map preview
Research Paper Review

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