Paste a GitHub URL or drop a ZIP. Revibe reads the source and generates architecture diagrams, module maps, and execution flows in about a minute — from the code as it actually is, not from a whiteboard sketch that went stale six sprints ago.
Three steps, no configuration files, no annotations in your source, no local install.
A public GitHub URL, a private repo through the GitHub App, or a ZIP upload. Revibe clones and indexes the tree.
Entry points, imports, call paths, data stores and service boundaries are traced from the actual source — not inferred from folder names.
An architecture diagram, a module map, execution flows for the main paths, and a file-by-file breakdown of what each piece does.
"Architecture diagram" means a lot of different things depending on who's asking, so here's the specific set you get for free on your first project:
Diagrams are generated from the source you point at, so when the code changes the diagram can be regenerated. That's the difference between a diagram and a drawing of a diagram.
Every one of these was produced by the same generator, from nothing but the public repo. Open any of them and you're looking at the exact output you'd get for your own codebase — no login required.
Browse the full gallery of architecture diagrams → or jump to a hub: coding agent architecture and LLM framework architecture.
Your first project is free, no card required. Verified students at .edu and .ac.in addresses get two. After that it's $9 per project or $25 for the Builder Pack — and the 46 diagrams in the public gallery stay free to read forever, no account needed.
Paste the GitHub URL into Revibe, or upload a ZIP if the code isn't on GitHub. There's nothing to install, no config file to write, and you don't need to annotate the source. The generator works from the code itself.
The gallery alone covers C, C++, Rust, Go, Python, TypeScript, JavaScript, Ruby, Java and PHP, across Next.js, React, Vue, Rails, Django and plain systems code. The analysis works from source structure rather than a fixed per-language ruleset, so unusual stacks generally work too.
About a minute for a typical repository. Very large codebases take longer — the analysis runs in the background and you get the diagrams when it finishes.
Yes. Connect the Revibe GitHub App for private repos, or upload a ZIP. With the GitHub App connected, pushes can trigger a re-analysis so the diagrams follow the code instead of drifting from it.
Yes — diagrams and the full written analysis export as documentation, and there's an agent-context export that hands the whole architecture to Claude Code, Cursor or any coding agent as structured JSON.
Those are drawing tools — you still have to understand the codebase first, then draw what you understood, then redraw it when the code moves. Revibe reads the codebase and produces the diagram, so the understanding is the output rather than the prerequisite.
One GitHub URL. About a minute. Your first architecture diagram is free.