READ. MAP. CHECK. PRACTISE.

How Maplas works: read, map, check, practise

Turn sources into your own study workspace.

Maplas turns PDFs, notes, links or a topic into an editable AI knowledge map. Read the source beside your map, add your own thinking, inspect citations and practise from the result.

A map you keep working in

An overview is a starting point. In Maplas, the same canvas holds explanations, your own notes, drawings and images. When a concept needs more work, expand it, rewrite it or ask a question in context. When you are ready, use the map for self-testing.

What does that look like in practice?

1. Start with a focused source. Use one chapter or a short set of lecture notes. Give the map a topic that matches what you need to understand.
2. Make the structure yours. Read the document alongside the map. Turn a selected passage into a node, add a diagram from your PDF, write an explanation in your own words and rearrange the canvas.
3. Check the evidence. Open a node's Source reference. If a supporting quote can be located, it can be highlighted in the viewer. A citation may instead identify only the page or document.
4. Test your understanding. Try generated quizzes or hide the node text in study mode. Return to spaced reviews and revise notes that need correction.

Who is Maplas for?

Start here if you study from documents and like organising ideas spatially. The workflow also suits readers working through research papers or technical material. If you need live multi-user editing, Maplas does not currently provide it.

What should I know before trying it?

You can try map generation without an account. An account adds sync and other account features; free and paid plans have usage limits. The interface is in English. AI-generated explanations and quiz answers can be wrong, and source links help you check them rather than guarantee correctness.