Questions & answers

Overview As your collection of maps grows, sorting and filtering help you quickly find the maps you need. The Home dashboard includes three dropdown menus that let you organize your maps by sort order, team, and tags. Use these tools to customize...

Overview As your collection of maps grows, searching becomes the quickest way to find the one you need. Instead of browsing through your entire library, you can search by a map's title to locate it in seconds. Whether you're managing projects, study...

Overview Version History lets you view previous versions of a map and restore an earlier version if needed. It's a useful way to recover changes, compare revisions, or save an older version as a separate map without affecting your current work. Each...

Overview Deleting maps helps keep your workspace organized by removing maps you no longer need. When you delete a map, it is moved to the Trash instead of being permanently removed right away, giving you time to restore it if needed. Maps remain in...

Overview Moving a map to another team helps keep your workspace organized as projects, departments, or responsibilities change. Instead of creating a copy or starting over, you can transfer an existing map to a different team while keeping all of...

Overview Tags help you organize and categorize your maps so they're easier to find later. Instead of relying only on map names, you can assign tags based on projects, subjects, departments, clients, workflows, or any other system that makes sense...

Overview Creating a new mind map is the first step to organizing your ideas in Mindmup. Whether you're brainstorming, planning a project, taking notes, or mapping out an argument, you can start with a blank map and customize it to fit your needs...

Overview Your maps are stored and organized from the Mindmup Home page. From there, you can open maps, find recently edited work, manage shared maps, organize content into teams, and perform actions such as renaming, duplicating, moving, sharing,...

Overview Starring a map helps you keep important work easy to find. Instead of searching through your map library, you can add frequently used maps to your Starred section for quick access. This is especially useful for active projects, recurring...

Overview Duplicating a map creates a copy of an existing map, allowing you to reuse its structure, content, and formatting without modifying the original. This is useful when you want to create a new version of a map, use an existing map as a...