Copy a YouTube video's transcript, paste it into TalkGraph, and it becomes a connected map of the video's ideas, facts, questions and arguments. Timestamps are removed for you. The map joins your Brain, so you can ask about the video later alongside everything else you've mapped.
Instead of a summary paragraph, you get the video's structure: the main topics as branches, with ideas, facts, questions and risks as typed cards underneath. You can drag, merge and expand any card, and export the map as Markdown, PNG or PDF.
Because every map joins your Brain, a lecture you mapped last month connects to the one you map today. Ask "what did the lectures say about inflation?" and the answer points to the cards it came from.
Watching feels like learning; explaining is what makes it stick. After mapping a video, talk through it in your own words on the same map. TalkGraph adds what you say, and when you pause it can ask you a question about it.
Studying by explaining out loud →What research says about AI and learning →
Copy the video's transcript from YouTube (description, then Show transcript), paste it into TalkGraph with "Paste text → map it", and press "Map this text". TalkGraph removes the timestamps and builds a connected map of the video's ideas.
No. TalkGraph strips YouTube's timestamps, the spoken time labels and tags like [Music] automatically before mapping.
Yes. Anything with a transcript works: lectures, podcasts, interviews, talks and tutorials. If a video has no transcript, you can import an audio or video file you have the right to use, and TalkGraph transcribes it.
Yes, on the free plan: 250 nodes a month with no credit card. Each card on the map counts as a node, so a long video uses more. Asking your Brain about it afterwards is free. Pasting text needs a free account.
Not yet. For now, copy the transcript and paste it in. It takes a few seconds on a computer.
The notes app you talk to →TalkGraph vs NoteGPT →Ask AI about your own thinking →