Mindz

Mind mapping on a phone usually means squeezing a huge canvas onto a small screen and pinching your way through it. Mindz takes a different approach. You browse and edit your map as clear, simple lists, then switch to the canvas whenever you want the full picture. Everything works 100% offline, stays completely private, and comes with no subscription and no ads.

Two Views, One Map

In list view, you see one level at a time with a breadcrumb showing exactly where you are. Tap an entry to go deeper and swipe back to move up. You add nodes, reorder them, and edit them the way you would in any list app, with no zooming and no hunting for the right branch. One tap switches to the mind map canvas, where the same content appears as a full visual structure you can freely arrange.

Nodes That Hold More Than Text

You give any node an image, an icon, a color, and a note. You can attach links as well. The list view shows all of it at a glance, so your map stays readable even when it grows large. A node becomes a complete container for information rather than a single line of text.

Your Data Stays on Your Device

You create an account, use a cloud service, or get tracked. Mindz works fully offline, so your notes never leave your phone unless you choose to share or back them up yourself. Privacy is not a setting you toggle here; it is how the app is built.

Key Features

Mindz includes a fast list view with breadcrumb navigation and a mind map canvas with freely positioned nodes. You switch between list and map with one tap. Every node supports images, icons, colors, notes, and links. Automatic node alignment keeps your canvas tidy, and full-text search works across all your maps. Favourites let you keep the branches you use most within reach. Local backup runs through export and import, and you can import Mindz and OPML files. You share your mind map as a PDF or image, and you benefit from a clean, modern, easy-to-use design. There is no registration, no subscription, and no ads.

What the Free Version Gives You

The free version includes up to 3 mind maps with 40 nodes each. Every core feature stays unlocked, nothing is watered down, and no ads appear at any point.

What People Use Mindz For

You can use Mindz for mind mapping, brainstorming, organizing thoughts, capturing ideas, taking notes, project planning, to-do lists, goal setting, essay and speech outlines, summarizing books and lectures, problem solving, creative writing, trip planning, building presentations, and revising for exams.

Who Mindz Is For

Mindz suits students, teachers, and professors who need to break a topic down. It supports professionals and teams planning projects. Writers, creators, and artists use it to develop ideas. And it welcomes anyone who wants to think in mind maps without being tied to a desktop.