Klarify's Mindmap is a visual, AI-generated view of recurring themes and connections for a client or group. It supports reflection; it does not replace the transcript, the clinical record, or professional judgment.
How the Mindmap grows
The Mindmap belongs to the client or group and can build across sessions. When you open the Mindmap from a newer session, Klarify can prompt you to update the existing map with that session rather than create an unrelated map.
Klarify organizes the map into:
Narratives: stories about identity and meaning.
Beliefs: assumptions about self, others, relationships, or the world.
Strategies: ways of coping, protecting, or responding.
Needs: important personal or relational needs.
Values: principles or qualities that matter to the client.
Select a node or connection to see its supporting detail.
Generate or update
Open a client, group, or completed session.
Open Mindmap.
Select Generate Mindmap if no map exists.
When a later session is not represented, select Update Mindmap to include it.
Generation requires an available transcript for the session being added. If that transcript was permanently deleted, Klarify cannot generate or update the map from it.
Arrange and download
Drag nodes to make the map easier to read.
Select Save Node Positions after arranging them; positions are not saved automatically.
Select Download Image to save the Mindmap as a PNG when it has finished generating.
If generation fails
Select Regenerate. If it continues to fail, confirm that the session completed transcription and that its transcript has not been deleted.
Delete the Mindmap
Deleting the Mindmap removes it for that client or group across all sessions. Its node and connection data is permanently removed. This is different from closing the current view or excluding one session, so review the confirmation carefully.
Share with a client
You choose whether a client can see the Mindmap through the client portal. Sharing is off until you turn it on.
Interpretation
Mindmap themes and reflection questions are generated from available session material. Review them critically, use non-pathologizing clinical judgment, and do not treat their presence or weight as a diagnosis.