Review a long report
Surface the main findings, supporting observations and next steps before reading individual sections in depth.
MindMap AI
Turn long text into a clear, editable mind map summary in seconds.
An AI summarizer helps you reduce long material to the information that matters most. This tool goes beyond producing another paragraph: it arranges the central topic, major themes and supporting details as a mind map, so you can see how the ideas relate before you decide what to read more closely.
It is designed for mixed, everyday source material such as articles, reports, project updates, research notes and long messages. You provide the source text, the summarizer identifies a useful hierarchy, and the result opens in an editor where you can correct wording, reorganize branches or add context that only you know.
Surface the main findings, supporting observations and next steps before reading individual sections in depth.
Turn background material into a compact visual outline for a meeting, presentation or stakeholder update.
Group recurring topics and related details from collected material into a structure that is easier to revisit.
Get an initial map of key concepts and relationships before studying terminology or evidence more carefully.
The generated mind map starts with the overall subject and expands into the most important themes found in your text. Supporting details sit under the relevant theme instead of being flattened into one generic list.
Because the result remains editable, it can become a reading guide, a presentation outline or the starting point for your own notes rather than a disposable answer.
Create a structured visual summary in three simple steps.
Paste the text you want to understand and organize.
AI identifies the main ideas and their relationships.
Review, refine and export the generated visual summary.
See topics and supporting ideas instead of a single paragraph.
The generated structure is checked against the supplied text.
Continue refining the summary in the mind map editor.
Include the complete passage or section needed to understand names, claims and conclusions; isolated fragments often lose their meaning.
Leave dates, figures, headings and named entities in the source when they are important to the decision or explanation.
Check whether each detail belongs under the right branch and move items when your subject knowledge suggests a better relationship.
Add your own interpretation, priorities and follow-up questions after generation instead of using the summary without review.
A summary is shorter than its source, so nuance, exceptions and minor evidence may be omitted. The tool organizes the content you submit; it does not independently verify every statement or replace the original material.
For legal, medical, financial, academic or other high-stakes work, compare the mind map with the source and consult a qualified person where appropriate. Do not rely on a generated summary as the sole basis for an important decision.
You can submit up to 40,000 characters at a time.
The result is an editable mind map with topics, subtopics and source-backed details.
Yes. After generation, you can continue editing and exporting the mind map.
It works with pasted text such as reports, articles, project notes, explanations and long messages. For a PDF file, use the dedicated PDF or document summarizer so readable text can be extracted first.
No. It identifies and organizes information in the text you provide, but it is not a fact-checking service. Verify important claims, figures and quotations against the original source.
A mind map keeps major themes and supporting details visually separated. This makes relationships easier to scan and gives you an editable structure for studying, planning or presenting.
Yes, as a starting outline. Review the wording, restore any necessary evidence, add your own conclusions and cite the original source before publishing or presenting it.