Continue breaking each section down and adding links between subjects to create smaller, specific mind maps on the page. Add key ideas to your map by writing their headings on the page and drawing a connecting line between them and your main heading.Your subject could be a topic or idea, or information from a text. Your content will link to your subject and spread out from the main heading. Write your map subject in the middle of your page.TL DR: Coggle is everything you need, and nothing you don’t. Stakeholders can weigh in by commenting on mind maps, but also collaborate in real time as if using a whiteboard.Īpart from real-time collaboration, these features are standard and are included in every other tool in this list. Coggle lets us explore ideas using images, branches, loops, shapes, and whatever else we need to explore our story. It’s totally up to you how visually organize your thoughts and relationships. Notice how each emotion is divided by color, then further divided into more specific emotions depicted with capital letters, and then divided once more in a smaller font. It still looks somewhat dated, but nonetheless is much better looking than veteran tools like FreeMind (which hasn’t been updated in at least four years) and Mind Manager (which looks like it came bundled with Windows 95).Ĭheck out the Coggle Mind Map Gallery, especially the mind map that describes the various types of emotion. While many old-school mind mapping tools have become tragically outdated over the years, Coggle is one that’s managed to survive by keeping its focus solely on mind mapping and sporting a fairly simple user interface.
Cons: looks a tad outdated, only accomplishes mind mapping.Pros: simple features, real-time collaboration.
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