Multi-Source Mind Map 2.0

Multi-Source Mind Map 2.0

One-click visual mind maps from any source

Made by
Eeric
Installed by
116
CategoryResearch
FromYouMind

Description

Editor's Recommendation
N

Recommended by

nene@YouMind

Why we love this skill

One-click conversion of PDFs, Word docs, and web pages into professional mind maps. Supports PlantUML and Mermaid styles, with simultaneous export of SVG images and editable source code, a powerful tool for structured knowledge organization.

Turn complex documents, web pages, or long text into clearly structured visual mind maps with one click. Whether it's academic papers, course materials, or technical documents, this tool intelligently extracts core topics and multi-level knowledge points, helping you quickly clarify the logical structure. Through in-depth content analysis of the input source, it automatically identifies section structure and key details, generating a well-organized knowledge system. This tool supports generating mind maps in multiple styles, including professional educational tree diagrams (PlantUML format) and intuitive center-radial diagrams (Mermaid format). You can directly get SVG images viewable in a browser, along with the corresponding source code files. This means you can quickly preview the results and also import the source code into XMind, FreeMind, or a Markdown editor for further editing and in-depth processing. Simply upload a PDF, Word, or text file, or provide a web link, to transform a large amount of information into a visual knowledge map. It's ideal for study notes, structured paper reading, and brainstorming presentations, making knowledge organization and sharing more efficient and professional.

Related Skills

View all
Research

Spark | Video Hook Analyzer

When preparing to make a video, we often run into the same problem: you can clearly see that a reference video “knows how to tell a story,” but when it’s your turn to create, you can only imitate it by feel. 「Spark | Video Hook Analyzer」is designed for this step. Give it a specific YouTube video. It first verifies the video and reads captions that can be checked, then separates three things that are easy to conflate: Literal 30s: What actually happens from 0:00–0:30. Intro: The entire opening before the main content begins. Hook / Re-hook: One or more structural beats that genuinely work to keep viewers watching. So it won’t force the first 30 seconds of every video to be interpreted as the Hook just because “everyone says the first 30 seconds matter most.” If the real Hook comes after the one-minute mark, it will tell you plainly. If the captions or timestamps are insufficient, it will clearly identify the evidence gap instead of filling it with an answer that merely looks professional. After breaking down the opening, it continues by using an outline to reconstruct the structure of the full video: Does it move forward through a timeline, experiment, process, comparison, story, chain of questions, or another organizing device? Finally, it abstracts these structures into [slots] templates. The templates preserve the sequence and function of the structure—not the original creator’s experiences, wording, brand, numbers, opinions, or authority. What you ultimately get is not a video summary, but a Hook Outline + full-video structure template that can be handed off to the next stage of creation. What it does not do It does not: Write the final new Hook for you; Score or rewrite your opening with BRENS; Search the entire niche or channel at scale; Generate a complete script; Generate diagrams, assets, animations, or thumbnails. Finding reference samples at scale belongs to the upstream 「Spark | YouTube Content Researcher」; refining your own Hook belongs to the corresponding follow-up Skill.

J
02k
Research

Spark | YouTube Researcher

Planning a video but unsure how others have already covered the topic? “Spark | YouTube Researcher” conducts real research on YouTube: finding relevant videos, reading transcripts, breaking down titles and the first 30 seconds, reconstructing content structures, and identifying recurring approaches, clear differences, and gaps that no one has addressed well across multiple examples. You can use it to: Research which approaches are repeatedly used for a topic Deeply analyze how a video is presented Scan a channel’s topics, titles, and content patterns Break down the first 30-second hook and the full video structure Find new creative angles in existing videos Research how to repackage your own finished video It won’t jump to the conclusion that a title must work simply because one video has high views. When transcripts, timestamps, or performance data are unavailable, it will also clearly tell you what evidence is missing. What you get is not a pile of video summaries, but a YouTube research brief you can hand directly to the next step of topic development, hook creation, or scriptwriting. Ideal for YouTube creators, video planners, social media operators, and anyone who wants to see how far others have taken a topic before starting to film.

J
62k
Research

Goofy Word Mnemonics

Enter an English word and get a comic-strip memory card: its pronunciation, meaning, and example sentence are all drawn into one continuous mini-scene using speech bubbles, signs, and sound effects. Outside the image, leave only one line of header information and one line of recall prompt. Impact matters more than polish; child-safe.

S
23k

Find your next favorite skill

Explore more curated AI skills for research, creation, and everyday work.

Explore all skills