GoMind vs Thortspace

GoMind is a mind map workspace for organizing knowledge, developing ideas, and turning outlines into usable results. It offers more than 17 layouts and imports XMind, Markdown, YAML, OPML, FreeMind, and plain text. Maps can contain multiple pages, cross-page links, custom connections, branch memos, and focus history. Node notes support Markdown, HTML, LaTeX, code blocks, and Mermaid. Export formats include PNG, JPG, SVG, PDF, Markdown, and OPML. AI workflows can create, edit, organize, read, and inspect maps; listed connections include OpenAI-compatible services, MCP, and OpenClaw. GoMind describes itself as local-first and lists autosave recovery, document-level undo and redo, and complete import and export. Offline mode is available, and supported platforms include web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android. The Free plan includes core mind mapping, rich notes, layouts, and import and export workflows. Plus costs $9.90 as a one-time unlock. Enterprise deployment is for organizations using internal networks or private infrastructure.

Thortspace is 3D visual thinking software for brainstorming, project management, problem solving, collaborative research, education, and presentations. Users arrange ideas called thorts and groups, draw paths between them, and link spheres into networks. Do Mode turns insights into action plans, while Present Mode shapes them into presentations. Pictures, text, and web links can be dragged in from other applications. The software supports real-time collaboration, offline mode, and AI assistance, and runs on web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android. Local spheres can be used without an account. Free accounts are restricted to public spheres, and syncing and collaboration are limited to a limited number of public spheres; published spheres include ads. Premium adds internet picture search and full-text sphere search. Content Reader costs $4.99 a month after a 7-day free trial, Premium costs $14.99 a month with a 14-day free trial, and Business costs $15 a month. The maker is based in London and Dorset, United Kingdom.