Then he participated in Evernote’s annual development challenge. While doing that, I found that there might be some very interesting commercial applications,” says Hirsch. “I was looking into visual languages and visualizations and how they can help with language management. The startup was founded by Christian Hirsch, who got the idea for Mohiomap while doing PhD research in computer science at the University of Auckland. In addition to Evernote, Google Drive, and Dropbox, Mohiomap has also rolled out an early prototype of their Twitter visualization tool, which started as an experiment to see if they could apply their technology to other data sources. Mohiomap wants to solve the problem of information overload and help people organize their content in a visual form. With the premium feature, which costs $5 a month, you can choose from custom themes and create connections between different nodes on your map access an analytics dashboard and add comments to notes or files. In the free version, users can look at, navigate, and search their mind maps. Mohiomap, which has received seed funding from investors in New Zealand, where it is based, currently uses a freemium model. Mohiomap also recently added support for Google Drive and Dropbox accounts. That’s why I was intrigued by Mohiomap, a web app that turns your Evernote into mind maps.
Despite my best efforts to keep things organized with multiple notebooks and tags, my account has become almost as unwieldy as an overstuffed filing cabinet, with stacks of PDFs, web clippings, and notes going back years. Like many other people, I use Evernote as an information dump.
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