🧠 AI Extraction & Mind Map

Clipping isn't just about saving.

It also automatically extracts the key information and generates a structured Mind Map. Next time you flip through, you can see the key points at a glance.

What Happens When a Long Article Comes In

1. Clean: strip out ads, recommended spots, navigation, and comments — keep only the body;
2. Extract: pull out the core arguments, key data, and conclusions;
3. Structure: organize into a scannable form, and optionally generate a Mind Map.

What You'll See

Section	Notes
Original	Full cleaned body, expandable at any time
AI Extraction	Core arguments and key points
Mind Map	See the article's structure at a glance

Audio Works Too

Not just clipping — Voice Notes can also auto-extract a structured summary and a Mind Map from the voice content.

You're not "organizing notes." You're recreating the whole process of a thought.

One Principle: AI Extraction ≠ AI Thinks For You

AI extraction solves "I don't have time to read it all," not "I don't have to read it."

We suggest:

1. Look at the AI extraction first;
2. If it looks valuable, read the original;
3. While reading, write a few sentences in your own words in the note.

Saving isn't a burden; it's stockpiling. Like putting money into your own knowledge bank, letting cognitive compounding build up slowly.

Those sentences you wrote yourself — they're the interest on that deposit.

FAQ

Q: What if the extraction is wrong? You can re-run it, or just edit it directly. Everything is editable plain text.

Q: Can it extract text from images? Summary / Mind Map / inFin+ Ask AI will support multimodal parsing later.

Q: Can the Mind Map be edited or exported? See Mind Map.

Q: Does it need a network? You need to be online to read the article's text and images for clipping. Once done, you can read it offline and edit it.

Q: Can free users use it? Yes, free users can also use article-and-image clipping without limit.