For researchers
See the shape of a field.
Start from any concept and map its neighbourhood — the theories, people, methods and adjacent fields around it. Each concept links to its source, and the whole map exports as data.
- 01
Scope a new area
Get a first map of an unfamiliar field in seconds, then expand the parts that matter to your question.
- 02
Spot cross-field links
Expanding a concept adds connections back into your map, revealing overlaps that a list of papers hides.
- 03
Build a reading list
Every verified concept carries its Wikipedia link — a quick starting point for references and further reading.
Features
What you get
Cross-links, not just branches
New concepts are linked to anything already on your map, so related ideas from different fields meet.
Source for every concept
Each concept is checked against Wikipedia and shows its summary and link; unmatched ones are clearly marked.
Expert explanations
Switch to expert level for precise, technical summaries.
Export as JSON
Download the map's concepts and links as data for your own notes, scripts or graph tools.
Fold to focus
Fold branches you've finished with and follow your path back to the main topic.
PDF with sources
A PDF of the map plus every concept's summary and source link — handy for notes and meetings.
How it fits your work
Three steps, a few minutes.
- 1
Map the core
Search your topic to see its key concepts and how they relate.
- 2
Expand the edges
Open the concepts closest to your question; watch links form across fields.
- 3
Export what you found
Save the map as JSON or a PDF with every source link.
Try these
Start with a map
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