Transcript AI tools
Video to Mind Map Generator
Puts each key idea from a recording on a branch: paste a URL or drop in a file, then click a node to jump there.
Drop an audio or video file, or choose one
Up to 500 MB · MP4, MOV, MP3, WAV, M4A and more
Supported: YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook — video, short, reel, or playlist.
· Examples don't count toward your free transcripts.
1 AI credit per mind map · export as PNG or Markdown
Transcript in, map out
The whole video on one page
Main ideas become branches, details become leaves, and every leaf keeps the timestamp it came from.
So today we're going to talk about the James Webb Space Telescope, one of the most ambitious things NASA has ever built.
Infrared light passes through the clouds of dust that block visible light, so we can see stars that are still forming.
Now the mirror. It's 6.5 meters across, way too big to fit in any rocket, so it folds up.
How Video to Mind Map Works
One pasted link or uploaded file takes you from a recording to a navigable diagram in three steps.
Turn a Recording Into Branches
Paste any public link from YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, or another supported platform, or upload an MP4, MOV, or WebM file directly. The audio is extracted and every word is transcribed, using the creator's existing captions when they are available and AI transcription when they are not. From that full transcript, related ideas are grouped into branches instead of one block of text. A lecture, a recorded meeting, or a long tutorial comes back as a structure you can scan at a glance, with each branch tied to the part of the recording it came from.
Read the Branches and Jump by Timestamp
Once it is built you can read it spatially: scan the branches to see how the talk is organised, open the one you care about, and follow the argument in the order it was made. Every node carries a clickable timestamp, so any point takes you straight back to the moment it was said. Search the transcript behind it for a term, or switch to a summary or a linear outline when a different shape suits the task. A long recording stops being something you have to rewatch, because the whole structure is visible at once.
Translate, Edit, or Export the Result
Translate the transcript and the node labels into another supported language, rename nodes and merge or delete topics to match how you think about the material, then export what you need. Download the transcript as TXT, SRT, or VTT, keep the result as a shareable link, or hand the text to an AI tool as a brief for a new piece of work. A diagram you can edit is one you can make your own: the same recording can become study notes, a project plan, subtitles, or the outline of your next presentation without another pass through it.
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FAQ
Video to Mind Map FAQs
What is video to mind map?
Video to mind map turns the spoken content of a recording into a branching diagram instead of a block of text. The audio is transcribed, related ideas are grouped onto branches, and every node links to the timestamp where it was said.
How do I turn a video into a mind map?
Paste a public URL or drop in a recording. Existing captions are read first, or the audio is transcribed with AI when there are none, and the branches are built in a single run.
Does video to mind map work on a clip without captions?
Yes. When a clip has no caption track, the spoken audio is transcribed with AI instead, so you still get the complete structure rather than a partial one, and every branch keeps its timestamp.
Which formats work with video to mind map?
You can paste links from YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, LinkedIn, and X, or upload a common file such as MP4, MOV, or WebM. The audio is extracted and the ideas are organised either way.
Try Video to Mind Map
Drop in a recording, and AI builds branches you can click through from the transcript.