Comapping vs MyMap

Comapping is mind mapping software for taking notes, planning, organizing information and sharing it. Its visual maps show connections between information blocks, and topics can be dragged to reorganize them. Notes can hold attachments in any file format. Maps support real-time collaboration for up to 20 active collaborators, with built-in chat; the software also includes task management with on-demand status emails and online presentations. Web, Windows, macOS and Linux are listed platforms. The desktop application supports offline work on Windows and Mac. The API reference describes importing Comapping, MindManager, FreeMind and OPML files, and exporting maps to HTML, RTF, MPX, CSV and OPML. The FAQ says map changes are saved to the server, backups are made hourly and kept for two months, and user information is not shared with third parties. Comapping became free to use on November 1, 2025, though its pricing page says the service might be retired after one year. The site also states that Comapping is built on Adobe Flash Player, which reached end of life on December 31, 2020.

MyMap is an AI-powered visual canvas for turning prompts and conversations into mind maps, flowcharts, diagrams, and other connected layouts. It supports formats ranging from org charts, timelines, and Kanban boards to ERD, BPMN, UML, Sankey, empathy maps, and business model canvases. Users can begin with sentences, pasted notes, PDFs, Word documents, or YouTube links. Its assistant can rewrite or expand a selected node while keeping the rest of the board intact. Users can collaborate in real time, frame board sections as slides, present in a browser, and export a deck as a PDF with one page per frame. Other exports include PNG, SVG, PDF, Markdown, and share links. MyMap runs on the web, Android, and iOS, but has no offline mode. The Free plan costs nothing and includes 20 credits per month and three canvas maps. Pro starts with a 14-day trial for $1 today, then costs $144/year; Max costs $100/month.