{"featuresMindMaps":{"heroTitle":"AI Mind Map ","heroTitleHighlight":"Generator","heroSubtitle":"Turn your PDFs, reports, lecture notes, Word docs, slides, or a typed topic into a one-page visual mind map — central concept, branching sub-topics, and labeled relationships, grounded in your own material. Built for students, professionals, researchers, and teams.","heroCta":"Make a Mind Map Free","heroCtaSecondary":"See AI Document","heroNote":"Free to start · No credit card · Created in AI Document","documentTypeEyebrow":"How you make one","documentTypeTitle":"Mind maps are an AI Document type","documentTypeDesc":"You no longer open a separate mind-map product. Attach your sources in AI Document, choose Mind map, and get the one-page visual from that material.","documentTypeCta":"Open AI Document","relatedDocumentTitle":"AI Document","relatedDocumentDesc":"The one creator for mind maps, spreadsheets, reports, SOPs, and the rest.","heroSocialProof":"Used by 200,000+ learners and professionals worldwide","trustStat1":"200,000+","trustStat1Label":"users worldwide","trustStat2":"3","trustStat2Label":"color styles","trustStat3":"Under 1 min","trustStat3Label":"typical generation","imgAlt":"AI Mind Map Generator — a one-page visual map with a central concept and labeled branches generated from a PDF","eyebrowWhy":"Why people love it","section2Title":"Why people love AI Mind Maps","section2Subtitle":"Stop re-reading dense chapters, reports, or papers. See how every concept connects on a single page.","feature1Title":"See the connections","feature1Desc":"A mind map shows a central concept with branching sub-topics and labeled relationships — so you grasp how ideas fit together, not just a list of facts.","feature2Title":"Built from your material","feature2Desc":"Combine up to 10 sources (20 on Laureate) — PDFs, Word docs, PowerPoint, text files, Google Drive documents, or a typed prompt — into one map. Synthesize multiple chapters at once.","feature3Title":"Grounded, not made up","feature3Desc":"The map is extracted from your actual uploaded sources, not a model's generic knowledge — so it covers exactly your syllabus, paper, or report and your wording.","eyebrowHow":"How it works","section3Title":"How it works","section3Subtitle":"Three steps from your source material to a finished, saveable mind map.","step1Title":"1. Add your sources","step1Desc":"Upload PDFs, Word docs, PowerPoint, or text files — or pick from your library or Google Drive (up to 10 sources, or 20 on Laureate). Or skip the file and just type a study prompt like \"Mind map the Krebs cycle with inputs, outputs, and key steps\".","step2Title":"2. Choose a style","step2Desc":"Pick one of 3 color styles — Editorial, Bold & Vibrant, or Warm — and optionally add custom instructions (up to 500 characters) to shape the layout, emphasis, or label length. Premium users can also choose the AI model.","step3Title":"3. Generate and save","step3Desc":"Click Generate Mind Map. Scholarly processes your sources asynchronously — usually under a minute — and saves the result as an SVG image in your workspace, ready to view full-page, share, or download on a paid plan.","eyebrowStyles":"3 color styles","stylesTitle":"Pick a color style","stylesSubtitle":"Every style uses the same layout: the central topic in the middle, branch cards on both sides, each with its connector word, label, and sub-topic chips. The style sets the paper and accent colors.","stylesDefaultLabel":"Default","stylesFreeLabel":"Free","stylesNote":"Every label is typeset text, never drawn by an image model, so maps read cleanly in any language, including right-to-left Arabic and Hebrew and Chinese, Japanese, or Korean. Free users get the default model; premium users can pick from additional AI models in the customization panel.","styleRadialName":"Editorial","styleRadialDesc":"Warm cream paper with brand-blue accents — a quiet, print-like page.","styleConceptName":"Bold & Vibrant","styleConceptDesc":"Bright white paper with hot coral accents — high contrast for screens and slides.","styleSketchName":"Warm","styleSketchDesc":"Butter-yellow paper with deep amber accents — a softer page for long reading.","eyebrowTools":"What you get","section4Title":"Everything in a Scholarly mind map","section4Subtitle":"More than a picture — a grounded study artifact that lives in your workspace.","tool1Title":"Multiple input sources","tool1Desc":"Combine PDFs, Word docs, PowerPoint, text files, and Google Drive documents in a single map — up to 10 sources (20 on Laureate), with hybrid input like two PDFs plus a prompt.","tool2Title":"3 color styles","tool2Desc":"Editorial, Bold & Vibrant, or Warm — the same branch layout in three paper and accent palettes, with every label set as real text.","tool3Title":"Custom instructions","tool3Desc":"Refine layout, emphasis, or label length in plain text (up to 500 characters) — for example, \"emphasize the enzymes\" or \"keep labels short\".","tool4Title":"Multi-language","tool4Desc":"Generate maps in your preferred language, set once in your assistant preferences and applied to every map you create.","tool5Title":"Grounded generation","tool5Desc":"Concepts and relationships are extracted from your actual uploaded sources, not generic AI knowledge — so the map matches your course, research, or work documents.","tool6Title":"Saved to your workspace","tool6Desc":"Each map becomes an image component on a page in your workspace with one click — open it, view full-page, or keep it alongside your other study material.","tool7Title":"More model choices","tool7Desc":"Free users get the default AI model; Premium users unlock additional AI model options and ongoing generation.","tool8Title":"Central concept + branches","tool8Desc":"Every map has one central concept with branching sub-concepts and labeled relationships, so the structure of the topic is clear at a glance.","tool9Title":"Interactive viewer","tool9Desc":"Open the map in your workspace and use zoom and pan to explore dense maps, or view it full-page for review.","tool10Title":"Download and export","tool10Desc":"On paid plans, download your mind map as a PNG or SVG, export it as a PowerPoint (.pptx) slide, or save it to Google Slides with Google Drive connected — so it drops straight into the deck you are building. Viewing and sharing with a link are free for everyone.","tool11Title":"Hybrid sources","tool11Desc":"Mix and match up to 10 inputs in one request (20 on Laureate) — combine two chapters and a topic prompt, or a slide deck and your notes.","tool12Title":"One-page summary","tool12Desc":"Dense chapters condensed into a single visual page you can take in at once — perfect for last-minute review.","eyebrowSubjects":"Best for","subjectTitle":"Great for every subject","subjectSubtitle":"From cell biology to compilers — mind maps adapt to the structure of your material.","subject1Title":"Biology","subject1Desc":"Map cellular processes, photosynthesis, or enzyme pathways with labeled steps and inputs/outputs branching from the core concept.","subject2Title":"History","subject2Desc":"Lay out historical events with branching timelines, causes, and relationships between key figures and movements.","subject3Title":"Chemistry","subject3Desc":"Visualize reaction mechanisms, molecular structures, and bonding relationships, with a connector word like \"forms\" or \"requires\" on each branch.","subject4Title":"Literature","subject4Desc":"Organize character relationships, plot themes, and narrative connections around one central topic, with sub-topics on every branch.","subject5Title":"Computer science","subject5Desc":"Map algorithms, data structures, or system architectures with clear hierarchical branching.","eyebrowCompare":"Honest comparison","compareTitle":"Mind Maps vs other map tools","compareSubtitle":"Scholarly has a few ways to map and visualize concepts. Here's when to use each one.","compareConceptTitle":"Concept Map Generator","compareConceptP1Bold":"Best for a fast, free text outline.","compareConceptP1":"A public browser tool that turns a typed topic into a concept map — no login needed to try it.","compareConceptP2":"Outputs raw Mermaid, markdown, or structured text you can copy or download.","compareConceptP3":"Includes a complexity slider (basic to comprehensive).","compareConceptP4":"Plain text only — no visual rendering and not grounded in your uploaded files.","compareInfographicTitle":"Infographic Generator","compareInfographicP1Bold":"Best for visual summary posters.","compareInfographicP1":"A one-page visual summary of your sources, with its own set of styles.","compareInfographicP2":"Same source picker, customization, and expanded model selection.","compareInfographicP3":"Great for a poster-style recap of a whole chapter.","compareInfographicP4":"A general summary — it isn't built around nodes, branches, and relationships the way a mind map is.","compareScholarlyBadge":"Best for structure","compareScholarlyTitle":"Mind Maps","compareScholarlyP1Bold":"Best for seeing how concepts connect.","compareScholarlyP1":"Renders a grounded, one-page visual map from your own PDFs, Office files, or a prompt.","compareScholarlyP2":"Central concept with branching sub-concepts and labeled relationships, in 3 color styles with typeset labels.","compareScholarlyP3":"Saved into your workspace as an image you can view full-page and share — or, on paid plans, download as PNG or SVG and export to PowerPoint or Google Slides.","compareScholarlyP4":"Free to start, up to 10 combined sources (20 on Laureate), with expanded model selection and higher limits.","eyebrowEntry":"Get started","entryPointTitle":"Pick the right entry point","entryPointSubtitle":"This page is the overview. If you know how you want to start, jump straight to the matching tool.","entry1Title":"Mind Map Generator","entry1Desc":"Go straight to the mind map tool — add your sources or a topic prompt and generate a visual map.","entry2Title":"Concept Map Generator","entry2Desc":"Want a fast, free text outline first? Try the public concept map tool — no login needed to start.","entry3Title":"Infographic Generator","entry3Desc":"Prefer a poster-style visual summary of a whole chapter? Use the infographic generator instead.","eyebrowFaq":"FAQ","faqTitle":"Frequently asked questions","eyebrowPricing":"Pricing","ctaTitle":"Turn your notes into a mind map in under a minute","ctaSubtitle":"Create your first mind map from a PDF, your notes, or just a topic prompt. Free to start — go Premium for more AI models and ongoing generation.","ctaButton":"Get Started for Free","relatedLinksHeading":"Keep exploring","relatedLinksSubheading":"More ways to visualize and study your material with Scholarly.","relatedTool1Title":"Mind Map Generator","relatedTool1Desc":"Add sources or a topic and generate a visual mind map.","relatedTool2Title":"Concept Map Generator","relatedTool2Desc":"Fast, free text-to-concept-map in your browser.","relatedTool3Title":"AI Infographics","relatedTool3Desc":"Turn a source into a one-page visual summary poster.","relatedTool4Title":"AI Infographic Generator","relatedTool4Desc":"The full infographic workflow with 5 visual styles.","relatedTool5Title":"PDF to Infographic","relatedTool5Desc":"Convert any PDF into a shareable visual summary.","relatedTool6Title":"Notes to Infographic","relatedTool6Desc":"Turn typed or uploaded notes into a visual poster.","relatedTool7Title":"AI Flashcards","relatedTool7Desc":"Make flashcards from any source for spaced repetition.","relatedTool8Title":"AI Study Guides","relatedTool8Desc":"Generate a structured study guide from your material.","relatedTool9Title":"AI Notes","relatedTool9Desc":"Capture and organize your study notes in one place.","howToName":"How to Generate an AI Mind Map","howToStep1Name":"Add your sources or a topic","howToStep1Text":"Upload PDFs, Word docs, PowerPoint, or text files, or pick from your library or Google Drive — up to 10 sources (20 on Laureate). Or skip the file and type a study prompt like \"Mind map the Krebs cycle with key steps, inputs, outputs, and relationships\". Click Next to continue.","howToStep2Name":"Choose a style and customize","howToStep2Text":"Select one of 3 color styles — Editorial, Bold & Vibrant, or Warm — and optionally add custom instructions (up to 500 characters) to shape the layout and emphasis. Premium users can also choose the AI model.","howToStep3Name":"Generate and open in your workspace","howToStep3Text":"Click Generate Mind Map. Scholarly processes your sources asynchronously, usually in under a minute, and saves the result as an SVG image on a page in your workspace, where you can view it full-page, share it with a link, or on a paid plan download it as PNG or SVG and export it to PowerPoint or Google Slides.","faq1Question":"What can I turn into a mind map?","faq1Answer":"You can use PDFs, Word documents, PowerPoint presentations, and text files — uploaded directly, pulled from your Scholarly library, or imported from Google Drive. This works for textbooks and lecture notes as well as research papers, work reports, meeting docs, and business plans. You can also skip files entirely and type a prompt, and combine up to 10 sources in a single map on Premium, or 20 on Laureate (1 on the Free plan), including a mix of files and a prompt.","faq2Question":"How long does it take to generate a mind map?","faq2Answer":"Generation runs asynchronously and typically completes in under a minute, depending on how much source material you include. Because it runs in the background, you can't preview the map before it's created.","faq3Question":"What does the finished mind map look like?","faq3Answer":"Each map is a one-page SVG image with a central concept and branching sub-concepts connected by labeled relationships, in the color style you chose, with every label set as real text. It's saved as an image component on a page in your workspace, where students, professionals, and teams can open it, view it full-page, or share it — and paid plans can download it as PNG or SVG, or export it as a PowerPoint slide or to Google Slides to drop into a deck or report.","faq4Question":"What color styles are available?","faq4Answer":"There are 3 color styles: Editorial (warm cream paper, brand-blue accents), Bold & Vibrant (bright white paper, hot coral accents), and Warm (butter-yellow paper, deep amber accents). All three share the same layout, and every label is typeset text in your map's language, including right-to-left scripts and Chinese, Japanese, or Korean.","faq5Question":"Can I customize the output?","faq5Answer":"Yes. Alongside the color style, you can add custom instructions in plain text (up to 500 characters) to steer the layout, emphasis, or label length — for example, asking it to focus on a particular section or keep labels concise. Note that some instructions may be overridden by the chosen AI model. Custom Designs lets you save your own design profile — standing instructions and reference images — that's applied to every mind map you generate.","faq6Question":"Is the mind map generator free?","faq6Answer":"Yes, it's free to start. The free plan uses the default AI model and includes one lifetime AI Creation Credit so you can try it out. Paid plans unlock additional AI model options and ongoing generation.","faq7Question":"Can I edit the map after it's generated?","faq7Answer":"The output is a single static SVG image, so you can't drag nodes or rewire connections after generation like an editable graph. If a map misses the mark, you generate a new one with different sources, a different style, or new custom instructions — each generation creates a new artifact rather than replacing the old one.","faq8Question":"How is this different from the Concept Map Generator?","faq8Answer":"The Concept Map Generator is a fast, free public browser tool that outputs plain text, markdown, or Mermaid from a typed topic — handy for a quick outline. Mind Maps instead render an interactive visual artifact grounded in your uploaded PDFs and files, and save it into your workspace alongside your other study material.","faq9Question":"Can I make a mind map without uploading a file?","faq9Answer":"Yes. Just type a prompt — for example, \"Mind map photosynthesis with light and dark reactions\" or \"Mind map our go-to-market strategy\" — and Scholarly builds the map from that prompt. Students, professionals, and researchers can also combine a prompt with up to two uploaded files in the same request.","faq10Question":"Do mind maps work with scanned or handwritten PDFs?","faq10Answer":"Yes. Scholarly can read relevant PDF pages as images, so scanned documents and clear handwriting can be used even when there is no selectable text. Image quality and legibility still affect the result."}}