Research and synthesis
Map concepts, findings, evidence, authors, and relationships across a body of research.
Explore embedded knowledge maps.
These examples show how public KnowMapped maps appear when embedded in a page.
Ways to use a knowledge map.
Teaching and learning
Show how topics, questions, activities, and learning objectives connect.
Strategy and planning
Visualize stakeholders, priorities, dependencies, risks, and possible pathways.
Writing and publishing
Give readers an interactive way to explore the ideas behind an article, report, or book.
Knowledge exploration
See how ideas connect
Explore a topic as a network of concepts and relationships rather than as a linear list or fixed hierarchy.
Knowledge maps help readers identify patterns, connections, and areas that deserve closer attention.
Visual synthesis
Organize research in a map
Collect findings and evidence, then add connections between them.
A map can make reports, research, notes, and ideas easier to navigate and discuss.
Public communication
Publish a map for readers
Publish a map that readers can pan, zoom, and explore.
Public maps can complement articles, courses, reports, presentations, and project websites.
Create a map
Start with a topic, a document, or a question.
Add concepts and connections yourself, or upload a document to generate a map. You can edit the content and layout afterward.
For publishers and developers
Choose your embed settings.
Compare frameless, fixed-height, title, background, width, and exploration options on the dedicated KnowMapped Embed examples page.
View embed examples