Templates
Each template is a plain-text outline — copy it, paste it into the editor, and it becomes a fully structured, editable mind map instantly.
A blank page is the hardest part of any mind map. These templates give you a starting structure for common situations, written as plain indented text so they work with the outline editor exactly the way your own notes would. Paste one in, then rename the nodes, add or remove branches, and adjust colours or layout to fit your project.
A subject broken into topics, sub-topics and key facts, ready for exam revision.
Best for: Students condensing a chapter, unit or lecture into one reviewable map.
Subject / Topic Key concept 1 Definition Example Common mistake Key concept 2 Definition Example Formulas / facts to memorise Item 1 Item 2 Practice questions to revisit
Scope, milestones, owners and risks laid out as a single structured overview.
Best for: Kicking off a project and getting a shared view of scope before work begins.
Project name Goals Primary goal Success metric Scope In scope Out of scope Milestones Milestone 1 — date Milestone 2 — date Owners Name — responsibility Risks & open questions Risk 1 Question 1
The four SWOT quadrants as branches, each with room for supporting detail.
Best for: Evaluating a business, product or decision from four angles at a glance.
Decision or subject Strengths Strength 1 Strength 2 Weaknesses Weakness 1 Weakness 2 Opportunities Opportunity 1 Opportunity 2 Threats Threat 1 Threat 2
A loose structure for capturing ideas fast, sorted into rough themes afterwards.
Best for: Early-stage idea generation where speed matters more than structure.
Central question or prompt Theme A Idea Idea Theme B Idea Idea Theme C Idea Parking lot (unsorted ideas) Idea Idea
Agenda items, discussion points and decisions captured live during a call.
Best for: Turning a meeting into a scannable record of what was decided and by whom.
Meeting — date Agenda item 1 Discussion point Decision Action — owner Agenda item 2 Discussion point Decision Action — owner Open items for next meeting Item 1
A piece of content broken into sections, supporting points and sources.
Best for: Planning a blog post, article or documentation page before drafting prose.
Working title Introduction / hook Section 1 Main point Supporting evidence Section 2 Main point Supporting evidence Conclusion / call to action Sources to reference
Copy the outline text for a template, open the editor, and paste it in. Each line becomes a node and the indentation becomes the map's hierarchy automatically.
Yes. Paste in one template, then copy branches from another and paste them under the node where they belong — indentation is all that determines hierarchy, so pieces combine cleanly.
Templates are plain text to keep them easy to copy and adapt. Once pasted in, use the quick command menu or a node's detail panel to add colours, tags, URLs or images to any node.
Copy an outline above, paste it into the editor, and reshape it into your own map in a couple of minutes.
Open the app