Why OmniFocus generally isn’t the best place to plan your work.Most notably, we’ll look at how MindNode can be used alongside OmniFocus. This session includes an overview of mind mapping, practical examples of where mind mapping can be very useful, and an introduction to the MindNode app. You’re very welcome to attend even if you’re new to MindNode, and mind mapping in general. No previous MindNode or mind mapping experience is required. Visit MindNode’s pricing page for more information. MindNode Plus is also included with a Setapp subscription. You can upgrade to MindNode Plus through an in-app purchase. MindNode is available on the App Store (iPhone, iPad) and the Mac App Store. You also have the option of subscribing to MindNode Plus to tap into their full feature set, which includes Visual Tags, Focus Mode and Quick Entry. MindNode offers a free editor, that includes many of the features that we’ll be showcasing in this session. While this session centres around MindNode, the strategies that we’ll be sharing can be applied using virtually any mind mapping app, including iThoughts and MindMeister. It’s also the app that our friends at The Sweet Setup selected as the best mind mapping app. Appropriately enough, this session and much of our content began in MindNode. We make extensive use of MindNode at Learn OmniFocus. This session features MindNode, a beautifully crafted, intuitive, and highly functional mind mapping app for Mac, iPhone, and iPad. Mind mapping can be a very helpful way to bring form to scattered ideas and can help make even the loftiest of goals manageable.

Are you faced with a large project? Do you have more ideas than you know what to do with? Mind mapping can be very helpful.īefore creating projects and actions in OmniFocus, it’s a good idea to have at least some sense of where you’re going and the scope of the work.

Ithoughts vs mindnode