See the whole exam on one screen with mind maps
Details stick better when they hang on a structure. A mind map gives every fact a place — and recalling the map unlocks the details.
Details stick better when they hang on a structure. A mind map gives every fact a place, and during the exam, recalling the map often unlocks the details attached to it. It is the difference between memorising a list and understanding how the pieces fit.
Here is how to generate mind maps from your material and, more importantly, when to use them.
Readable maps, even for long material
A mind map is only useful if you can read it. Aurora builds balanced maps from the entire document and splits long material into several coherent maps rather than one unreadable mega-graph. Explore them on screen, or download them as images to drop into your own notes.
The two moments to use a map
Mind maps pay off at two specific points in a study cycle. Used at the wrong time they are just decoration; used at the right time they are among the fastest ways to consolidate a topic.
- Right after the first read — to check you grasped the skeleton before diving into details.
- The day before the exam — to rebuild the overview after days spent deep in specifics.
Frequently asked questions
How is a mind map different from notes?
Notes are linear and detailed; a mind map is spatial and shows relationships. Use notes to learn the details and a mind map to hold the structure they hang on.
Can I export the mind map?
Yes, mind maps can be downloaded as images to include in your own study documents.
What if my document is very long?
Long documents are split into several coherent maps so each one stays readable, instead of producing a single cluttered graph.