Turn scattered notes into a picture you can recall.

Group repeated ideas, separate examples from principles and create a study or meeting map that shows how the pieces connect.

Notes input

Structure is the difference between storage and understanding.

Notes often preserve the order in which information arrived, not the order in which it makes sense. Mapping helps you reorganize around concepts, decisions and questions.

For learning

Create branches for core concepts, definitions, examples, evidence and questions. Keep one idea per node so revision remains quick.

For meetings

Separate context, decisions, open questions, owners and follow-up actions. This prevents useful commitments from disappearing inside a transcript.

For reading

Map the author's central claim, supporting sections, evidence and your own response. Add a question branch for points that need verification.

Organize a research project