Name: Learnex
Availability: InStock
Author: Learnex

Learnex automatically builds a concept graph for every video you process. The trick is spending a few focused minutes shaping it—so the map reflects how you think, not just what the video said. Here’s the workflow I use with teams and students.

What “clarify” actually means

Ownership: it’s obvious what belongs to what (parent → child).
Process: verbs on edges (“triggers”, “depends on”, “is example of”).
Evidence: each key node has an example or counter-example anchored to the transcript.

Concept map diagram with labeled edges — Edges with verbs do more work than dozens of tiny nodes.

Fast Learnex workflow

Generate & prune: Paste a video, let Learnex build the graph, then delete or merge anything that doesn’t support your goal. Keep 5–9 top-level nodes.
Label the edges: Click each connection and rename it with a verb. If you can’t explain the verb, the connection probably shouldn’t exist.
Anchor with evidence: Attach transcript timestamps or key moments to the nodes that matter. This is how you jump back to the source when you revisit the topic.

Patterns that keep maps useful

Collapse duplicates ruthlessly—if two nodes serve the same purpose in your context, merge them.
Color or tag examples and counter-examples so they stand out from core concepts.
Save versions as you learn. Learnex lets you regenerate the map, but a snapshot shows how your understanding evolved.

Move it downstream

Once the graph feels right, export the study guide and mind map. Each major node should spawn a checkpoint question or practice prompt. That’s how concept mapping stops being pretty diagrams and starts driving retention.