Mermaid Tool
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4.4
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Frequently Asked Questions
The Mermaid Tool turns a natural-language description into a diagram. You can optionally upload a PDF for context. After generation, the diagram is saved as an editable Mermaid note and opened in the Evernote client for further editing and rendering.
Describe the diagram you need in plain language, and the tool generates a corresponding Mermaid diagram. If you provide a PDF, it can use that content as context. The generated diagram is saved into Evernote as an editable Mermaid note; rendering and editing happen in the Evernote client.
Anyone who sketches processes, system designs, timelines or team plans from text can use it—students, product teams, project managers, and planners. Evernote keeps generated diagrams and notes together so you can store, organize, and iterate on diagrams alongside related content.
The tool supports several Mermaid diagram families: flowchart, mindmap, sequence, entity-relationship, Gantt, class, and pie diagrams. You can generate these types from natural-language descriptions and then refine the Mermaid source inside Evernote.
You can optionally upload a PDF to provide context for the diagram. The tool uses the PDF content to inform the diagram generation based on your text prompt. After creation, the diagram is saved as an editable Mermaid note in Evernote so you can adjust structure or content as needed.
Once generated, the diagram is stored as a Mermaid note in Evernote. The Mermaid source is editable in the Evernote client, so you can change nodes, relationships, layout and details. After edits, the diagram renders within Evernote; you can also copy the Mermaid source out for reuse.
Diagrams are saved as notes containing the Mermaid source inside Evernote. That keeps them searchable, taggable, and organizable alongside your other notes. Because the source is editable, you can open the note in the Evernote client to refine the Mermaid code and re-render the diagram.
No. The generation tool accepts natural-language descriptions (and an optional PDF) rather than pasted Mermaid code. After the diagram is created, the Mermaid source is available and editable in Evernote, so you can paste or reuse the code elsewhere from that note.
Yes. Editing happens in the Evernote client where the generated diagram is saved as a Mermaid note. You can directly modify the Mermaid source, adjust labels, add nodes, or change relationships. Once edited in Evernote, the diagram will render there according to the updated source.
Yes. After editing the Mermaid source in Evernote, you can copy the source text from the note to reuse it in other tools or export an image of the rendered diagram from Evernote for sharing. The workflow keeps the editable source accessible for downstream use.
The tool does not support certain diagram types such as C4 or sankey as generation targets. It focuses on supported Mermaid families like flowchart, mindmap, sequence, entity-relationship, Gantt, class, and pie diagrams. For other diagram styles you can still export or adapt Mermaid source from Evernote.
The Mermaid source is stored inside the Evernote note created for that diagram. That note contains the editable source, metadata, and any attachments, keeping the diagram alongside your project notes so you can search, organize, and revise it within Evernote.
Yes. After generation the Mermaid source is accessible in the Evernote client and can be copied for reuse. This makes it straightforward to paste the code into other editors, export it, or maintain a version-controlled copy outside Evernote if you choose.
No. The tool generates the diagram and saves it into Evernote as an editable Mermaid note; rendering and editing take place in the Evernote client. This ensures the Mermaid source is available and editable within your Evernote workflow rather than providing an inline live preview.
Yes. Some diagram forms are not available for generation, including state, sankey, quadrant, user-journey, timeline, use-case, C4, git-graph, and block diagrams. The tool focuses on its supported Mermaid families and lets you edit and export the Mermaid source from Evernote for other uses.