6 Best Mind Map Tools with Dark Mode in 2026 (Tested and Ranked)

Quick answers

• MindMap AI, best overall for dark mode. One switch covers the menus and your map, and your theme adapts to whichever mode you are in.
• Xmind, best for dark mode offline. A dark map with no connection on Windows, Mac and Linux, and the largest dark theme range here.
• MindNode, best for Mac and iPad. Apple only, with the menus and your map both driven by the theme you pick.
• EdrawMind, best for a dark theme on Linux. A native Linux build with a dark version of every theme, plus web, Windows, Mac and mobile.
• SimpleMind, best without a subscription. A one-time purchase you own, with a set of dark stylesheets and no cloud account needed.
• Whimsical, best if you never restyle a map. One fixed dark look, and no themes in the product at all.
• Miro and MindMeister have no dark mode on any platform, only browser extension workarounds.

What is the best mind map tool with dark mode in 2026?

MindMap AI is the best mind map tool with dark mode in 2026. Dark and light is one switch in one place, your own theme adapts to whichever mode you pick rather than being swapped for a different one, and the two settings stay independent, so you can restyle a map without changing its brightness or go dark without losing the look you chose. Your next map then opens the way you left it.

That sounds like a low bar until you watch the other seven try to clear it. Themes have been part of mind mapping software far longer than dark mode has, and they already owned the canvas background. When dark mode arrived, most vendors bolted it onto the part of the screen themes had not claimed, which is the interface around your map. Nobody went back and reconciled the two, so brightness and style are still tangled up in each other almost everywhere.

In Xmind and MindNode they are the same setting. Dark is a property of the theme, so you make a map darker by changing its theme, and your next map arrives light again. EdrawMind and SimpleMind keep the two apart but leave them out of step, with the switch covering the menus and the theme covering your map, so you set brightness twice on every map you start. Whimsical sidesteps the problem by having no themes at all, which is why it finishes below EdrawMind even though its switch works properly. Miro and MindMeister have nothing to reconcile, because neither has dark mode.

On this page

• What is the best mind map tool with dark mode in 2026?
• Mind map tools with dark mode, compared
• Which mind map tools have a dark canvas, not just dark toolbars?
• Dark mode or dark theme: what is the difference?
• How I tested 8 mind map tools
• Dark mode in all six tools, reviewed
• Which mind map tools have dark mode on the free plan?
• Best dark mode mind map app for Mac, Windows and Linux
• Does Miro have dark mode?
• Does MindMeister have dark mode?
• Is dark mode better for your eyes?
• What I excluded and why
• FAQ

Mind map tools with dark mode, compared

What separates these six is not whether they can produce a dark map, but how much work it takes and how often you have to repeat that work. Scores are out of 10 against the six criteria set out further down.

The second column is the one that decides this, and it splits the six into two groups. MindMap AI, Xmind, MindNode and Whimsical darken your map as part of a single action. EdrawMind and SimpleMind need a second, separate step, on every map you start. Price barely separates them by comparison: every tool here works out under $5 a month except Whimsical, which charges per editor, and SimpleMind, which you buy once. Where they differ most is the free plan, and that is worth its own section below.

Which mind map tools have a dark canvas, not just dark toolbars?

Four of the eight tools I tested take the canvas dark in the same action that darkens the toolbars: MindMap AI, Xmind, MindNode and Whimsical. In MindMap AI and Whimsical that action is a single dark mode switch. In Xmind and MindNode it is picking a dark theme, which moves both surfaces at once. EdrawMind and SimpleMind can reach a dark canvas as well, but only after a separate theme change on top of their dark mode switch, so what you get out of the box is a dark frame around a white page. Miro and MindMeister have no dark mode at all.

Getting the canvas dark is only half the job, because it matters whether brightness is its own setting. In Xmind and MindNode it is not: dark is a property of the theme, so the two are welded together and you cannot change one without changing the other. EdrawMind and SimpleMind keep them separate but leave them out of step, with the switch governing the menus and the theme governing the map. MindMap AI keeps them separate and aligned, so you restyle a map without touching brightness and go dark without losing your theme, and because the choice sits with your account rather than the file, your next map opens the way you left it.

Dark mode or dark theme: what is the difference?

Dark mode is an app-level choice that darkens the interface: toolbars, side panels, menus and dialogs. A theme is the look of the map itself, meaning its colours, node shapes, fonts and the canvas background behind them. They are separate settings in most mind mapping tools, which is exactly why one can be dark while the other is not.

A quick way to tell which one you are looking at: if the control sits in preferences or settings, it is dark mode. If it sits in a format, style or theme panel next to your map, it is a theme. Vendors name the same two things differently, so SimpleMind's stylesheet and Xmind's Color Theme are both themes in this sense, and Xmind's mobile Interface Style is dark mode.

It matters because in four of the six tools here the theme, not the dark mode switch, is what decides whether your canvas is dark. Judging a tool by whether it has dark mode tells you almost nothing. Judging it by which of the two settings reaches your canvas tells you everything.

How I tested 8 mind map tools

In July 2026 I opened all 8 tools, switched each one between light and dark, and watched what happened to the toolbars and the canvas separately. Then I closed each map and reopened it, created a fresh map in the same app, and counted how many dark themes were on offer once I got there. Where a tool has no app-level switch, I used whatever route it does provide instead. Everything below is scored from that pass, not from vendor marketing copy.

How I scored them

• Canvas goes dark, not just the toolbars (25%): does the dark mode switch take the canvas with it, or does it stop at the panels around it?
• Each map remembers its own mode (15%): set one map dark and another light, close them, and do they open the way you left them?
• Your next map opens in the same mode (20%): create your next map, and is it dark, or are you back on a light canvas picking dark again?
• Dark themes you can pick from (20%): once you are dark, how much theme choice is actually left?
• Dark mode works offline (10%): is the dark canvas there with the wifi off, or does it need a browser and a connection?
• Dark mode on the free plan (10%): can you get a dark canvas without paying?

Each tool is scored 1 to 5 on every criterion, weighted, then doubled for the result out of 10 in the table above. One rule worth stating, because it decides three of the scores: the dark theme count rates the product as sold, and any theme held back for a paid tier is penalised under the free plan criterion instead, so the same fact is never counted twice. Full disclosure: we build MindMap AI, held it to the same six criteria, and it does not score full marks, taking 1 out of 5 on offline because there is no desktop app and 4 out of 5 on dark themes because Xmind documents a dark variation across 32 Color Themes. These scores rate dark mode only and not the tools overall. I did not test whether dark mode survives an export, or Xmind's browser app, and pricing was checked in July 2026 in USD.

Dark mode in all six tools, reviewed

1. MindMap AI: Best for one switch that keeps your theme

How to turn it on: flip the dark and light switch in settings. It sits apart from the theme picker, and it covers the menus, the panels and your map in one move.

There is one switch, in one place, and it covers everything. Flip it and the top bar, the side panels and the canvas all change at once, with the format panel still open and usable. Your theme comes with you rather than being replaced: whatever theme you were already using renders itself for the mode you are in, so a bright theme in light becomes that same theme in dark.

If you are arriving from one of the tools below, your files come with you. MindMap AI natively imports .xmind from XMind, .smmx from SimpleMind, .mmap from MindManager and .mm from Freeplane, free on every plan, so changing tools for the sake of your eyes does not mean rebuilding your maps by hand. There are step-by-step guides for converting XMind files and converting SimpleMind files.

That is what makes the two settings independent here, and the independence is the part no other tool on this list manages. You pick a theme, and separately you pick dark or light, in either order, and neither choice constrains the other. MindNode comes closest and still misses it: there you set the mode first, and the mode then decides which themes you are offered, so you cannot sit on a theme you like and simply turn the lights down. Elsewhere the two are either welded together or left out of step. The last piece is that the choice sits with your account rather than the file, so your next map opens dark too, while maps you deliberately set to light stay light. Full disclosure: we build MindMap AI, so I held it to the same rubric as every other tool, and it loses points on offline and on dark theme range. For a read that is not ours, it holds a 4.6 out of 5 average across 33 reviews on G2.

Strengths

• One switch in settings, in one place, darkens the menus, the panels and your map at once
• Your theme adapts to the mode instead of being swapped for a dark twin, so the switch never costs you the look you picked
• Theme and brightness are independent settings, so you can restyle a map without changing its brightness and go dark without changing your theme
• The choice carries into your next map, and a map you set to light stays light
• Dark mode and every theme are on the Free plan with unlimited manual mapping, and it works in any browser plus the iOS and Android apps

Limitations

• No desktop app and no offline mode, so there is no dark canvas at all with the wifi off, where Xmind, MindNode, EdrawMind and SimpleMind all keep working
• Xmind documents the largest dark theme range here, so on that one criterion it scores above us
• No mature real-time co-editing, so a live multi-person workshop is not what this is for

Pricing: Manual mapping is unlimited and free forever, with 50 AI credits per month on Free, and dark mode is included at every tier. Basic is $9.99 per month, or $4.99 per month billed annually. Pro is $14.99 per month, or $7.99 per month billed annually. Lifetime plans are $157, $237 and $397. Verified students get 70% off.

Verdict: Pick this if dark mode is the actual reason you are changing tools and you are tired of asking for it on every new map. Map on a plane or offline and you want Xmind instead, which keeps its dark canvas without a connection on every desktop operating system. Run live workshops with a dozen cursors on one board and you want Miro, which has no dark mode whatsoever.

2. Xmind: Best for dark mode that works offline, on any computer

How to turn it on: open the format panel and choose a dark Color Theme, and the toolbars and your map both follow. On mobile, set Interface Style to Dark, or pick a dark-coloured theme when you create the map.

Xmind gets you the thing most of this category cannot: a genuinely dark canvas with your panels open, on a desktop, with the network off. The route is the theme. Pick a dark Color Theme and the window follows, which is why it looks unified rather than half done. The dark range behind that is the widest here. Xmind's own engineering write-up on Smart Color Theme describes six variations generated for each of its 32 Color Themes, one of them dark, plus explicit White and Dark schemes added to multiple palettes. On mobile there are three ways in: choose a dark-coloured theme when you create a map, switch the current theme to a dark one, or set Interface Style to Dark. The cost of parking dark in the theme is the same one MindNode pays: create a new map and it opens on the default theme, so you go and pick dark again, every time. Two things I did not verify and you should check for yourself: whether Xmind's dark themes stay available on the free plan, and whether starring a dark theme as your default makes new maps open dark, which would remove most of the annoyance.

Strengths

• The widest dark theme range in this comparison, with a dark variation generated across its Color Themes
• The toolbars and the canvas match, with no split between them
• Works fully offline on Windows, Mac and Linux, and runs on iOS and Android, the broadest reach of any tool here
• Real desktop apps you own, with an annual plan under $5 a month

Limitations

• Dark lives in the theme, so a new map opens light and you re-apply dark on every one
• The same idea is named differently by platform, Appearance on desktop and Interface Style on mobile, which makes the documentation harder to follow than it should be
• No dark mode preference that follows your operating system the way SimpleMind does on macOS

Pricing: The free plan gives you unlimited local maps and 10 cloud maps. Pro is $4.92 per month billed annually.

Verdict: The one to buy if your dark canvas has to work on a plane, on Linux, or on a machine you do not want a browser tab on. Accept that dark is a per map decision here and it is excellent. If what you actually want is brightness as its own setting, something you change without touching your theme, that is the one thing it does not do, and our full list of Xmind alternatives covers the other trade-offs. This verdict covers desktop and mobile, since I did not test the browser version.

3. MindNode: Best for Mac and iPad users

How to turn it on: open the theme picker, choose dark rather than light, then pick a theme from within the dark set. That single choice darkens the menus and your map at the same time. There is no separate switch to find.

MindNode gives the most cohesive dark result here, and for a structural reason rather than a matter of taste: the menus and the canvas are both driven by the theme, so there are no two settings to fall out of step. The toolbars and the canvas match, the same theme set exists in both light and dark, and nothing about your theme is lost. There is no app-level switch at all, so dark is a property of the document: a new map arrives on the default theme and you choose dark again, which is fine for one map and tedious across twenty. It also cannot follow your system light and dark preference, which SimpleMind manages on macOS. The harder limit is reach. This is Apple only, so a Windows laptop or an Android phone rules it out at any price.

Strengths

• Tight macOS, iPadOS and iOS integration, with the same theme set available in dark
• Toolbars and canvas match in dark, with no split between them
• The full theme set exists in dark, so your theme survives the switch
• Native and fully offline on every platform it supports

Limitations

• Dark is managed per document rather than once for the app, so a new map opens light
• Cannot follow your system light and dark preference
• Apple only, so it is off the list entirely if any machine in your day runs Windows, Linux or Android
• The free tier gives you two themes and nothing else, so any real use means paying for Plus

Pricing: MindNode Plus is $24.99 per year, with a limited free tier.

Verdict: On a Mac, with a handful of maps, this is the nicest place on this list to work at night. Keep forty maps, or open a Windows laptop during the day, and picking dark inside every document turns from charming to tedious. If that is your situation, the MindNode alternatives guide is the better starting point.

4. EdrawMind: Best for a dark theme on Linux

How to turn it on: two steps. Set the switch EdrawMind labels Appearance to dark, which handles the menus, then open the theme panel and apply the dark version of your theme, which handles your map. You repeat the second step on every new map.

EdrawMind is the tool where the dark canvas is genuinely waiting for you, just not where you first look for it. A dark version of every theme exists, so you are not compromising on the look of your map to get a dark screen, you are simply doing the job twice: once in Appearance for the interface, once in themes for the canvas, on every map you start. What lifts it above Whimsical is reach and cost. It runs on web, Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS and Android, and the full dark theme set is there on the free plan, capped at 100 topics per map. Being straight about the ranking: on dark mode alone there is nothing EdrawMind does better than Xmind, which is why it sits a point below it. It is the pick when you want a dark theme on whatever platform you are on and you can live with setting it twice.

Turn on dark mode and this is what you get until you change the theme: dark menus and panels around a white map.

Apply a dark theme and the map catches up. That second step is the whole cost of dark mode here.

Strengths

• A dark version of every theme, so the dark canvas you want does exist
• Six platforms including Linux, and it works offline on the desktop versions
• The full dark theme set is available on the free plan, capped at 100 topics per map

Limitations

• The canvas ignores the dark mode switch, so every new map starts as a dark frame around a white page
• Reaching a dark canvas means changing your theme, in a different part of the interface, every time
• The interface is dense, and working out which control governs which surface takes a while

Pricing: Free plan with 100 topics per map. Individual is US$4.9 per month billed annually.

Verdict: Pick it for the platform spread and the dark theme set, and accept that dark mode is a two step job you repeat on every map. If those two steps are precisely what you came here to escape, look further up this list, or at the wider set of EdrawMind alternatives.

5. Whimsical: Best for people who never restyle a map

How to turn it on: flip the appearance switch in settings. That is the whole procedure, and it applies to every board you own at once.

Whimsical does the mechanical part perfectly. Flip to dark and the toolbars and the canvas change together, cleanly, with nothing to hunt for, and because the dark look is global it applies to every map you own and every map you make next. It earns those marks partly because there is nothing to break: with no themes in the product, the question of whether your theme survives cannot arise. If you want one consistent house look, that absence is a feature, and Whimsical's dark palette is carefully built. If you use themes to tell a strategy map apart from a lecture summary, you will find the entire dimension missing and no setting will bring it back. It is also browser only, so there is no dark canvas without a connection.

Strengths

• One switch darkens the toolbars and the canvas at once
• The dark look is global, so it applies to old maps and new maps without you asking twice
• Dark mode works on the free plan and across flowcharts, wireframes and docs, not just maps
• The dark palette is well built, with good contrast on connectors and node text

Limitations

• No themes at all, so dark mode is one fixed look with nothing to adjust
• Browser only, so no dark canvas offline
• The free plan caps team boards and guest seats, and its AI allowance is a one-off total rather than a monthly one
• Priced per editor, so a small team costs more than a single-seat mapper

Pricing: The free plan gives unlimited private boards but caps team boards and guest seats, and its AI allowance is a one-off total rather than monthly. Pro is $10 per editor per month billed annually, or $12 per editor per month monthly.

Verdict: Already live in Whimsical and never once wanted to restyle a map? Stop reading, you are done. If you do use themes, MindMap AI performs the same one switch trick without removing themes from the product to achieve it, and the Whimsical alternatives guide compares the rest on more than dark mode.

6. SimpleMind: Best for dark mode without a subscription

How to turn it on: two steps. Set the dark mode switch for the interface, then open the Stylesheets panel and pick one of the dark stylesheets for your map, since the one you start with is light.

SimpleMind shares EdrawMind's split and most of its cost. There is a real set of dark stylesheets, so a dark map is available and you are not stuck. The difference from EdrawMind is what those stylesheets are. EdrawMind gives you a dark version of the theme you are already using, so your look survives the switch. SimpleMind's dark stylesheets are separate designs rather than dark modes of the light ones, so you do not take your look into dark, you swap it for a different look that happens to be dark. If the light stylesheet you like has no dark counterpart, changing the brightness means changing the design of your map. The one you start with is light. In my testing the default left me editing on white inside a dark window until I went and changed it. The reason to pick it is not the dark mode at all, it is that you buy it once, at about $30 per platform, rather than renting it forever, and it is fast and fully offline everywhere it runs. Two things I did not verify and you should check for yourself: SimpleMind's documentation says its built-in stylesheets support dark mode, with an options wheel in Stylesheets governing that for stylesheets only, and it also describes the interface following your system setting on macOS.

Dark mode on, default stylesheet still light. This is the state you land in.

Switch to one of the dark stylesheets and the map goes dark too.

Strengths

• One-time purchase of about $30 per platform, with no subscription
• Fast and fully offline on Windows, Mac, iOS and Android
• A real dark stylesheet set, and documentation describing the interface following your system setting on macOS

Limitations

• The canvas follows your stylesheet rather than the dark mode switch, and the default stylesheet is light
• The dark stylesheets are separate designs, not dark modes of the light ones, so your exact look may have no dark counterpart
• The free edition covers Mac, iPhone, iPad and Android but not Windows, so on a PC you buy a licence before you can try it

Pricing: About $30 one-time per platform. There is a free edition for Mac, iPhone, iPad and Android, with no ads and no registration, but none for Windows.

Verdict: The only one here you own rather than rent, and a good buy if one of its dark stylesheets suits your map and you want dark mode with no subscription attached. If you want the same offline dark map with a wider dark range, Xmind is the better bet, and the SimpleMind alternatives guide runs through the other options.

Which mind map tools have dark mode on the free plan?

All six, in the sense that none of them sells dark mode as a paid add-on. What differs is what else the free plan takes away: how many maps you can keep, how large they can get, and in three cases which themes you are allowed to use, which can leave the dark theme you actually want behind the upgrade anyway.

• MindMap AI: unlimited manual maps forever plus 50 AI credits a month, with dark mode and every dark theme included.
• Xmind: unlimited local maps and 10 cloud maps, though part of the theme library is reserved for Pro, so check that the dark theme you want is not one of them.
• EdrawMind: dark themes and a cap of 100 topics per map, with some of the theme library held back for paid tiers.
• Whimsical: dark mode on the free plan, with unlimited private boards but a cap on team boards and a one-off AI allowance.
• MindNode: dark works on the free tier, but it gives you two themes and holds the rest for Plus, so real use means paying $24.99 a year.
• SimpleMind: a free edition covering Mac, iPhone, iPad and Android, with no ads and no registration. There is no free edition for Windows.

That last point is worth knowing before you settle on a free plan. Xmind, EdrawMind and MindNode each keep part of their theme library for paying customers, so the dark theme you actually want may be the one sitting behind the upgrade, and you will not find that out until you go looking for it. Every theme in MindMap AI is on the Free plan, dark included, so the free tier is the whole theme library rather than a sample of it.

If your only requirement is a dark map at no cost with no limit hanging over you, MindMap AI and Xmind are the two to try, and the difference between them is whether you would rather have brightness as its own setting or have it work offline.

Best dark mode mind map app for Mac, Windows and Linux

The shortlist changes by operating system, mostly because MindNode is Apple only and SimpleMind has no Linux build or browser version.

Best dark mode mind map app for Mac

MindNode, if everything you work on is Apple, because the menus and your map both follow the theme you pick and it runs offline on macOS, iPadOS and iOS. Choose Xmind instead if you also use Windows or Linux, or MindMap AI if you would rather change brightness in one place without touching your theme and are happy working in a browser. SimpleMind is the one that follows your system light and dark setting on macOS, according to its own documentation.

Best dark mode mind map app for Windows

Xmind, for a dark map that works offline with a dark version of every Color Theme. EdrawMind is the alternative if you would rather keep a dark version of the theme you already use, and SimpleMind if you would rather buy once than subscribe. MindNode is not available on Windows at any price.

Best dark mode mind map app for Linux

Xmind and EdrawMind are the only two tools here with native Linux builds, and in both you darken the map by picking a dark theme rather than by turning on dark mode. Take EdrawMind for a dark version of whichever theme you were already using, and Xmind for the wider dark range. MindMap AI and Whimsical both work in a Linux browser, with the offline caveat that applies to them everywhere, and MindNode and SimpleMind have no Linux version at all.

Does Miro have dark mode?

No. As of August 2026 Miro has no dark mode, and the interesting part is how long that has been true. Dark mode sits among the most requested items on Miro's own public wish list, where duplicate threads get merged into one to consolidate the votes. The official answer, given more than once by Miro staff, is that a dark mode applied to the dashboard is not available, followed by a suggestion that you change your board's background colour. That does darken the backdrop. It also leaves every toolbar, panel and sticky note glowing.

So people install the Dark Reader browser extension instead, and the threads are refreshingly honest about the price. Images on the board come out inverted. Text contrast while editing degrades far enough that users describe clicking out of a text box to check whether their edit actually landed. One long-time paying customer titled a thread asking how many people have to request dashboard dark mode before it gets built. Miro is still the right choice for a live workshop with fifteen people on one board, which is a different job from mapping alone at midnight. If dark mode is the reason you are looking, our Miro alternatives guide is the place to go next.

Does MindMeister have dark mode?

No. Meister staff have confirmed in their own community forum that there is no dark mode on the MindMeister dashboard, and the thread's accepted solution is a community member's Dark Reader recipe covering MindMeister, MeisterTask and MeisterNote, which does not extend to the desktop app. When a vendor's own forum marks a third-party browser extension as the answer, that is the roadmap.

If dark mode is a requirement rather than a preference, MindMeister is not a candidate regardless of its other strengths, and neither is Miro. Every tool ranked above gives you a dark map one way or another, and our MindMeister alternatives guide compares them on everything else.

Is dark mode better for your eyes?

Not universally, and most writing on the subject overclaims. Raluca Budiu, director of research at Nielsen Norman Group, puts the finding plainly in their review of the research: "visual performance tends to be better with light mode" for people with normal or corrected-to-normal vision, while some people with cataracts and related disorders do better in dark. The advantage for light mode grew as text got smaller, and in a second analysis they note that some studies found no significant difference in reported eye strain or headaches either way. A crowdsourced study of 134 participants across three chart types found the polarity that helped performance varied person by person, and often did not match what the participant said they preferred.

So treat dark mode as a preference worth honouring rather than a health claim. It is most worth having if you map late in the evening in a dim room, where reduced glare is the clearest benefit, if you are light sensitive or prone to migraine, if you run an OLED screen where dark pixels genuinely save power, or if every other tool in your day is already dark and the bright canvas is the one thing that jars.

It is worth less if you work in a bright office, if you read long passages of small text inside your nodes, or if you have astigmatism, where light backgrounds are often easier to focus on. Either way the point is that the choice should be yours to make once, not a setting you rediscover on every map.

What I excluded and why

The test needed tools where mind mapping is the product itself, and where a dark mode claim could be checked by a reader without paying. Those two conditions decided everything that follows. Eight tools cleared both, and six of them are ranked, because Miro and MindMeister turned out to have no dark mode to score.

The first condition rules out anything where mapping is a side feature, since what you would be judging is a different product's interface. NotebookLM builds maps from your documents but gives you no themes and no hand editing, so there is nothing for a dark mode switch to act on. Monica AI and VisualMind generate maps inside a chat assistant, where the surrounding chat window is doing most of the work. Ayoa and Milanote are organised around tasks and visual boards, and their canvases behave differently enough that a dark mode verdict would not carry over to mapping.

The second condition rules out MindManager, which is a serious mind mapping tool and belongs in most comparisons in this category. It offers a 30-day trial and then a $99 annual licence with no free tier, so nothing I wrote about its dark mode could be verified without a reader paying first. That is a reason to leave it out of this test, not a judgement on the software.

Coggle is worth naming on its own, because it is a genuine browser-based mind mapper and it has no dark mode at all, which puts it alongside Miro and MindMeister rather than on the ranked list. It is still the tool to pick if free mapping in a browser matters more to you than a dark screen.

For the whole category ranked on overall capability rather than dark mode, see our guide to the best mind map software, or try our AI mind map generator if AI depth matters more to you than dark mode.