Product updates, guides and notes from the team building SketchMind.
SketchMind is live. Here's what you can do today, what it costs, and what's coming next.
A look inside the AI Explainer: what happens between the sentence you type and the board you land on, and how to get better boards out of it.
What a process map is, what belongs on one, and a faster way to make it: describe the process and let the AI draw the map.
A decision tree turns a fuzzy choice into branches you can defend. Here's how to make one by describing it in a sentence — no boxes, no arrows.
A presentation outline is a decision document, not a shorter talk. The five parts that carry most talks, the mistakes that flatten them, and where AI genuinely helps.
Ten copy-paste AI prompt examples for presentations, flowcharts, plans, and checklists — and the pattern that makes them work on a visual canvas.
A good presentation prompt isn't longer — it's sharper. What to put in, what to leave out, and how to fix a board without starting over.
A brainstorming template promises structure, but structure isn't what a stalled brainstorm is missing. When templates help, where they fail, and a faster way to start.
The slowest part of making a flowchart is drawing it. What changes when you describe the process instead — and get an editable flowchart in seconds.
You don't need to export your thinking into a deck. How frame-based presenting works in SketchMind — reveal steps, live sync, and a document to send afterwards.
Better boards start with better descriptions. A practical guide to prompting SketchMind's AI Explainer: board types, structure, context, and iteration.
Words keep ideas fuzzy. What visual thinking actually is, why most ideas fit one of four shapes, and how AI removes the blank-canvas step.
A board is where thinking happens; a document is what you send. This guide walks through presenting your board and generating a document from it.
