A mind map with colour-coded branches and a highlighted note.
Ways to use it
- Mind maps. Start in the middle, branch outwards and give each branch a colour.
- Project and content planning. Outline a video series, a course, a product launch or a semester.
- Writing and research. Plot a story, map an argument or connect sources with arrows.
- Personal planning and journaling. Goals, weekly reviews, decisions laid out side by side.
- Problem solving. Fishbone diagrams, flowcharts and pros-and-cons lists.
Tools that make it work
- Infinite canvas with zoom from 10% to 500% to switch between the big picture and detail.
- Lasso select to move, group, resize and recolour clusters of ideas.
- Shape recognition for neat bubbles and boxes; the line tool for connectors.
- Highlighter for priorities, typed text for headings.
- Paste images — screenshots, photos, references — straight onto the board.
- Private by design. Nothing leaves your computer, so it suits sensitive plans and personal notes.
Good to know
There are no sticky-note objects, templates or automatic mind-map layouts; everything is drawn by hand, which is the point. For brainstorming live with a team that edits together, use a collaborative board. InfinitiCanvas is for thinking on your own or presenting to others over a call.
Common questions
Can I share a mind map?
Export the page as a PNG with one click, or share the window live in Zoom, Teams or Meet.
Can others edit it with me?
No. InfinitiCanvas is single-user and has no cloud sync.
Related InfinitiCanvas guides
Last updated 29 October 2026 · applies to InfinitiCanvas v1.4.0 for Windows 10 and 11.
Test the workflow before buying
Use every InfinitiCanvas feature for 14 days on your own Windows computer, with no card and no required signup.