Thursday, 16:00. They want it as slides.
Slides, a PDF and a link are three of seven ways to see a map or hand it over. None of them changes the map, and all seven work on every plan.
A block is a title and text
Open one to write in it. Drag it anywhere, and its connections follow.
Connect by dragging
Drag from one block to another, and a connection is drawn between them.
Step back and forward
Ctrl+Z undoes your last change on the canvas, and Ctrl+Shift+Z redoes it.
The same map, as a network
Blocks become circles and connections become lines. Nothing on the canvas moves.
Bigger circles hold more
A circle's size shows how much hangs beneath its block.
The same picture every time
It lays the map out identically on every visit, so you learn where things sit.
Sections from blocks
Each block becomes a heading, and the blocks under it become numbered subsections.
No connection lost
A connection the outline cannot hold is listed under its section as a cross-link.
Plain Markdown
It opens in any editor. Export again whenever the map changes.
Fonts inside the file
The fonts travel with it, so it looks the same on any screen or printer.
Ready to send
A cover, a table of contents and numbered sections, laid out for email or paper.
In the map's colours
A block's colour on the canvas marks its section in the PDF.
One slide per block
Every block becomes a slide, in the order the map reads.
An agenda up front
A title slide and agenda slides open the deck, and each slide is numbered.
A .pptx to finish
Open it in PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides and keep working.
Anyone with the link
A published map opens in any browser with no account. Opened by its link, it is always read-only.
Or invited people
Let in only the email addresses you name. On Pro and Workspace, an invitation can also let them edit.
Unpublish any time
The address stops opening for everyone at once.
Readable JSON
Open it in any editor or script. Nothing inside is packed or encoded.
Copy, ask, paste back
Copied blocks reach the clipboard as this text. Paste them into any chat model, ask for a rework, and paste its answer back.
What your agent writes
It is the same format Claude Code or Cursor sends over MCP when it builds a map.
A picture you put on the map is part of the map, like a block, not another view of it.
canvas
You remember where you put it.
Every other view is drawn from the map by rules. The canvas is drawn by you, block by block.
A place you remember
You forget how a note was worded and still remember it sat bottom left. Blocks never move at random, so that memory keeps working.
Your layout is yours
An import, or your agent writing to the map, adds blocks beside yours and moves none of them. A new map keeps itself arranged: each new connection rearranges it, until you untick “Keep this map arranged”. Otherwise the whole map moves only when you press Arrange.
A map inside a map
A block can open a map of its own, for a topic that outgrows its branch. Press it, and you step inside. Blocks have no ceiling, so the free plan's 10 maps go a good deal further than 10 topics.
the launch map
What you take away, in four files.
These are exports of the map that tracks Corlecti Map's own launch: Markdown, a PDF, slides and .mmap. The .mmap file is the whole map as plain JSON. Download one and open it in the app you would use for any file of its kind.
Everything leaves with you in one .mmap file: blocks, connections and where each one sits. Import it into any map of yours, and every block comes back in place, on the free plan too.
history
Take the map back to Tuesday.
Each map keeps its snapshots under History in its settings, newest first. A restore asks before it replaces the map.
Snapshots you name
Save one with a press, and name it if you like. Each map keeps your 20 newest snapshots.
Taken for you
A snapshot is also taken by itself before an agent edit, an import or a write over MCP. Its name says why it was taken.
A restore keeps who wrote what
Blocks keep their identity through a restore, so each keeps its comments and who wrote it. The restore saves what it replaced, so you can undo it.
Pin the ones that matter
A pinned snapshot stays, however many you save after it, and does not count toward the 20. To read one before restoring, open it as a copy: a new map of its own.
search
Where did I write that line?
The dashboard's search field looks through every map two ways: for your exact words, or for what you meant. Word search finds an exact name, number or web address, even in a block saved a second ago. Meaning search finds a note you would word differently today.
By word, across every map
Switch the field to “by word” and type a phrase. Each result names its map, quotes the line with your words marked, and opens the map on that block.
By meaning, across every map
Describe what you remember about a note, and results arrive ranked by closeness. Meaning search covers every block's title and text.
Inside the open map
Press / on a map to find a block by the words in its title or its text.
A chat across all your maps
Open it from the dashboard, next to the search. Ask which maps mention something, where a new note belongs, or what you wrote last month. It changes nothing: to build, it points you to the map, where the map's own agent works in its chat.
Write a map, then hand it over.
Open it as a graph, a PDF or a link once it has a few blocks.
Included in the free plan.