MindMapAny

MindMapAny is an AI summarizer tool that turns long documents into editable, source-traceable mind maps. MindMapAny builds editable, source-traceable mind maps from pasted text, PDF, DOCX, EPUB, PPTX, TXT, Markdown, web articles and YouTube links.

MindMapAny converts long source material into a hierarchical mind map rather than a compressed summary. You paste text, upload a PDF, DOCX, EPUB or PPTX file, or point it at a public web article or YouTube link. The pipeline extracts the body text, splits it into chunks, anchors each chunk to a location in the original, and then builds a multi-level structure from those chunks. Up to seven input formats share the same four stages, with only extraction changing between them, so a slide deck and a research paper come out with comparable structure. The distinguishing feature is traceability. Each chunk is bound to a page number, slide position, chapter title or section anchor during chunking, and the model only references chunk IDs. Locations are resolved by lookup as the map is assembled, not invented afterwards. PDF nodes carry page numbers, PowerPoint nodes carry slide numbers, and EPUB nodes carry chapter titles, since page numbers shift with font size in an ebook. Output can span up to five levels and 110 nodes per map, with three depth settings controlling the level and node budget. Maps can be produced in more than 30 output languages independently of the source language, which suits readers working through foreign-language papers. The audience is people who have to read carefully and verify: researchers working through papers and reports, analysts handling long PDFs, students mapping textbooks, and teams reviewing specifications or training decks. Editing happens on the canvas with keyboard shortcuts (double-click to rename, Tab for a child, Enter for a sibling, Space to collapse), and layout, theme, typography and branch numbering are adjustable. Exports cover PNG, SVG and Markdown, and a public read-only link can be switched on for people without accounts. Against summarisation tools, the trade-off is deliberate: a summary tells you what was said, a map shows how the argument is arranged, and MindMapAny positions itself on the second job. The limits are concrete. Scanned PDFs need OCR first, DRM-protected EPUBs cannot be opened, PPTX speaker notes and images are ignored, and pages behind logins, bot protection or heavy client-side rendering cannot be read. Files cap at 20MB and legacy DOC, audio and video are unsupported. Generation is credit-based and requires an account, so it is not a zero-friction tool.