Topic overviews
See a whole unit on one page so you can tell which concepts connect and which ones you have not revised yet.
To make an exam revision mind map with AI, enter the topic or paste a short section of your notes into Mindify Map, choose the Learn goal, and generate. You get an editable map of concepts, examples, and connections in seconds. Check it against your course materials, then export it as a PNG or one-page PDF to revise from.
Use a map while relationships, alternatives, and missing information still need to be examined. Move stable commitments into the system that will track ongoing work.
See a whole unit on one page so you can tell which concepts connect and which ones you have not revised yet.
Paste a section of your class notes and get a compact map to revise from instead of rereading pages.
Map arguments, evidence, and counterpoints for likely essay questions before the exam.
Be specific: "Causes of World War I for a high school history exam" works better than "history". You can also paste a short section of your own notes.
The Learn goal arranges the map around concepts, mechanisms, examples, and connections. Choose detailed output when you need more sub-branches.
Correct definitions, dates, and formulas using your textbook or teacher’s notes. Rewrite branches in your own words; that is part of the revision.
Hide the map and try to recall each branch, then check what you missed. Export a PNG or one-page PDF to print or keep on your phone.
AI can arrange a plausible structure without knowing whether a claim is true or a commitment is real. The review step is part of the workflow.
Keep the source material nearby and remove sensitive information before placing it in any AI prompt.
Break a subject into concepts, practice projects, review milestones, and a realistic learning sequence.
Turn a thesis into an editable hierarchy of arguments, evidence, counterarguments, and conclusions.
Direct answers about where an AI-generated map helps and where human review remains necessary.
They help when you build and check them actively: grouping ideas shows how concepts connect, and recalling the branches from memory is good practice. A map you only read once works no better than rereading notes.
Yes, if you paste the notes as text. Free prompts are limited to 300 characters, so paste a short section or a summary; Plus allows 2,000 characters and Pro 6,000. Mindify Map does not upload PDF or Word files.
Yes. Export the map as a PNG image or a one-page PDF and print it, or export an XMind file to keep editing in Xmind.
Guests can make 2 maps per day without an account, and signed-in free users can make 5 per day. Free allowances reset at midnight UTC. Plus ($8 per month) includes 500 maps and Pro ($19 per month) includes 1,500.
Open a prepared prompt, replace its specifics with your own, and edit the result before you share or export it.