Upload a scan or photo of your notes...
Provide legible, ordered pages
Use clear scans and identify page order. Describe the subject and request source-page labels when you need to trace each point.


Upload a scan of your notes and AI turns them into a branching mind map.
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No template to fill in and no drawing. You talk; the canvas keeps up.
Upload a scan or photo of your notes...
Use clear scans and identify page order. Describe the subject and request source-page labels when you need to trace each point.
Ask for unreadable text to be marked. Correct recognition errors before the content is grouped into topic branches.
Compare the map with the scans for missing sections or misplaced points. Ask for a separate branch for unresolved readings.
A scanned page contains a visual record, not a reliable text outline. Turning it into a mind map requires interpreting the page and then deciding which headings and details belong together.
Use it for scanned lecture packets, archived notebook pages, or paper planning notes you want to review by topic. The coffee-brand example shows a branching output format; it is not evidence of a scan being transcribed.
MyMap can use readable content from attached pages to draft a branching overview. Ask it to retain page references, isolate unclear text, and regroup the corrected material into themes.
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.
The exported example is a sustainable coffee brainstorm. It demonstrates a mind map layout, but no scanned source is shown.
Yes, especially when names, dates, or technical terms matter. Ask for an extraction pass, provide corrections, and then request the map.
Yes. Multiple columns, marginal notes, faint text, and handwritten arrows can confuse reading order. Explain the intended order and check it against the scan.
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