Used by students from these universities
Turn notes into a mind map
Add a PDF, your class notes or a YouTube lecture. QuizRise maps the main ideas and how they connect, so you see the big picture before the details.
Try it with your own notes
Used by students from these universities
How it works
One upload gives you a mind map, a summary, flashcards and practice questions from the same material.
Step 1: Add your material
Upload a PDF, a Word or PowerPoint file or a photo of your notes, paste text, or add a YouTube link. QuizRise reads the material and builds one study set from it.
Step 2: Get the mind map
Open the Mind map tab and QuizRise draws the central topic, the main themes around it and the details under each theme. Zoom and move the map to follow every branch.
Step 3: Study the details
Next to the map you get a summary of the key ideas, flashcards for the details and practice questions to check what you remember. Sign up free to keep the map, edit any node and review the cards with spaced repetition.
Example
Both show the same chapter on photosynthesis. Only one helps you explain it from memory.
Nine true facts with no order. You still have to work out what causes what, and that is the part you need to learn.
Three stages around one topic, each with where and how it happens. Read it from the center out and you can explain the chapter in your own words.
The center names what the whole chapter is about, so every branch answers one question: how does this fit the topic?
Each branch is one stage, cause or idea. More than six branches usually means two maps.
Details are a few words each, like a place, a molecule or a factor. Long sentences belong in the summary.
QuizRise follows these rules when it draws your map. Check it against your material, because AI can make mistakes.
Quick answer
QuizRise AI Mind Map Generator reads your study material and draws a mind map of its main ideas: one central topic, the key themes around it and the details under each theme. It works with PDFs, Word and PowerPoint files, photos of notes, pasted text and YouTube videos. You can try it without an account and download the map as an image; with a free account you can edit it and keep it in the same set as a summary, flashcards and a quiz.
Choose a format
Each format does a different job. QuizRise makes all four from the same material.
| When you want to | Use | Why |
|---|---|---|
| See how the topics of a chapter connect | Use Mind map | Why Shows the structure at a glance, before you learn the details. |
| Read the key points in order | Use Summary | Why Explains each idea in full sentences, in the order of the source. |
| Remember terms, dates and definitions | Use Flashcards | Why Spaced repetition brings each card back when you are about to forget it. |
| Check what you know before an exam | Use Practice test | Why Questions with instant feedback show which topics need more work. |
Use cases
Start with the big picture, then go into the details.
Map a textbook chapter before class to see what it covers and how the parts fit together.
Map each unit, then use the flashcards and practice questions from the same set to fill the gaps.
Paste a YouTube link and get the structure of the lecture without watching it again.
Teachers can export the map as an image for slides or a handout at the start of a unit.
