How do MindMaps help with revision?

MindMaps give you a visual representation of topics and how concepts connect. They improve memory retention through visual learning, make whole-chapter revision faster before exams, and help you see the big picture of complex topics.

Are the mindmaps made for my syllabus?

Mindmaps are auto-generated for GCSE, A-Levels, IB, Scottish Highers syllabus topics, and you can build your own for anything else.

Can teachers assign MindMaps?

Yes. Teachers can assign MindMaps to individuals or whole sections. Teacher and classroom features are institution features, so the school sets up teachers and sections first. Once that is done, a teacher signs in with the same Gyanis account as everywhere else.

Flow feature

MindMaps: Visual revision with interactive concept maps

Create and explore visual mindmaps for any topic. A whole chapter fits on one screen, so you can see how the ideas connect instead of re-reading pages of notes. Most students use them for last-pass revision. Mindmaps are auto-generated for CBSE, IGCSE, JEE and NEET syllabus topics.

Built for GCSE, A-Levels, IB & Scottish Highers students in United Kingdom.

Get Started See every Flow tool

How MindMaps works

Open an auto-generated mindmap for a syllabus topic, or start one of your own.
Explore the branches. A whole chapter fits on one screen, so you see how the ideas connect.
Use it for last-pass revision before the exam, when re-reading pages of notes is too slow.

MindMaps questions

How do MindMaps help with revision?: MindMaps give you a visual representation of topics and how concepts connect. They improve memory retention through visual learning, make whole-chapter revision faster before exams, and help you see the big picture of complex topics.
Are the mindmaps made for my syllabus?: Mindmaps are auto-generated for GCSE, A-Levels, IB, Scottish Highers syllabus topics, and you can build your own for anything else.
Can teachers assign MindMaps?: Yes. Teachers can assign MindMaps to individuals or whole sections. Teacher and classroom features are institution features, so the school sets up teachers and sections first. Once that is done, a teacher signs in with the same Gyanis account as everywhere else.