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Deep in a dense deck, it is easy to lose sight of how everything fits together. A mind map lays out the key concepts of your deck in a visual web: the central theme in the middle, branching out to topics, subtopics, and supporting details.

When to use mind maps

Your brain remembers connected ideas better than isolated facts, and pairing words with a visual structure gives memory a second hook. Open the mind map before your first study session so new details have a framework to slot into, and again right before the exam for a rapid visual sweep of all major topics.

Working with your mind map

Open the Mind Map tab on a deck to generate yours. It takes a few seconds for smaller decks, up to a minute for large ones.
  • Zoom and pan: scroll to zoom, drag the background to move around.
  • Expand and collapse: click the arrow on a node to hide or show its children.
  • Node details: click a concept to open a panel with a short explanation and links to the related flashcards.
  • Colors: right-click a node to change its color and group related themes.