Paste your PowerPoint text and MyMap AI restructures every slide into a visual mind map that's easier to review and share.
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Click one to fill the box above. Edit anything before you send.
No template to fill in and no drawing. You talk; the canvas keeps up.
Paste slide text, e.g. "Slide 1: Q4 Revenue +18%. Slide 2: Enterprise grew fastest. Slide 3: 3 features shipped. Slide 4: Q1 priorities — APAC, API marketplace..."
Include chart captions or key values as text so the map has the context behind each slide.
Ask for branches by topic, audience question, or slide section. Specify whether to preserve the presentation order.
Review names, figures, and missing caveats. Ask to split crowded branches or restore an omitted point.
A slide deck unfolds in sequence. A mind map places related points under shared themes, making it easier to compare ideas that appeared several slides apart.
Convert a training deck into a reference, prepare discussion questions from a business review, or organize lecture slides before an exam.
MyMap organizes the text you provide into a draft you can revise by asking. The fixed example maps a Q4 business review into revenue, product, operations, and Q1 priorities.
Whole map or one frame. PDF and clean PNG on Pro.
Ask for slides from this map and present frame by frame.
A read-only link for anyone; they can copy it to their own canvas.
Every map stays on your canvas; come back and ask for more.
Use the slide text as input: copy titles, bullets, and relevant notes into your request. Include chart values separately when they matter.
Ask for one branch per slide section if sequence matters. For revision, grouping by theme often makes repeated ideas easier to find.
Yes. Pasted slide text can be organized regardless of which presentation editor you used.
It shows a Q4 business review organized into four topic branches, rather than a reproduction of slide layouts.
Draft a 5 Whys analysis from a clearly stated problem. Trace possible contributing causes, flag evidence gaps, and identify a practical corrective action.
Group observations and ideas into themes while preserving the original notes and unresolved outliers.
Organize an audio transcript or listening notes into a mind map of themes, examples, speaker viewpoints, and follow-up actions.
Connect biology concepts into a study map organized around a focused question and the relationships in your course notes.
Organize a book's supplied notes or excerpts into a mind map of arguments, themes, characters, and supporting examples.
Turn a focused question into a visual brainstorming board with idea clusters, open questions, and candidates to test.
Create a reusable brainstorming structure with a focused question, idea categories, prompts, constraints, and a separate area for evaluating ideas.
Explore a challenge through a visual brainstorm. Generate different directions, group related ideas, and develop promising options with follow-up prompts.
Free to start. No credit card required.
✦ Free to start · No credit card required · PDF, docs & images supported
MyMap