IB Mindmap (MCP)
The whole IB curriculum on one visual map that your AI assistant can read too.
See how subjects, units, topics and subtopics connect, then let an AI assistant that supports MCP (Model Context Protocol, a standard way for AI assistants to connect to outside tools and information) follow the same map.
Step by step
From a big syllabus to “here’s exactly where it fits”
The curriculum, drawn as a map
- 1
The IB curriculum is laid out as a branching map instead of a long list: Curriculum, Program, Subject, HL or SL, Unit, Topic and Subtopic.
Zoom out, zoom in
- 2
Zoom out to see a whole subject at a glance, or zoom in and open a branch all the way down to a single subtopic.
- 3
Neighbouring topics sit side by side, so it is easy to spot what comes before and after.
Connect an AI assistant
- 4
An AI assistant that supports MCP can be connected to the map, so it works from the real curriculum structure.
Ask about a topic
- 5
Ask in plain words, for example “Where does the chain rule fit in IB Maths?” The assistant looks the topic up on the map.
See the path
- 6
The answer points to the branch: subject, unit, topic, subtopic, so you know where to study next.
- 7
The assistant can also look at nearby topics on the same map and suggest what to revise around it.
How it works
One map that students and AI assistants share
One map for the whole curriculum
The map uses the same Curriculum, Program, Subject, HL or SL, Unit, Topic and Subtopic order that TYCHR’s study material is organised by, so it feels familiar from the first click.
Assistants read the same map you see
Instead of guessing from memory, a connected assistant can read the curriculum structure and navigate subjects, units, topics and subtopics, so its answers point to the right place.
A standard plug, not a custom integration
MCP is like a universal socket for AI assistants. Any assistant that supports it can connect to the map in the same way, with no special setup per assistant.
Levels of the map
What the map covers
Programme and subject
Where you start
- Curriculum and program
- Subjects, at HL or SL
Unit and topic
The shape of the course
- Units in syllabus order
- Topics inside each unit
Subtopic
The detail
- The smallest point you can study
- Linked to its neighbours