Make the project easier to understand.

Map the system. Follow a workflow. Explain how data fits together. Keep the diagram beside its source and connect it to real work.

A visual starting point for the project

Pin a diagram from an existing project document. Link its components to real tasks or documents, then open a component to inspect the work behind it.

Task states come from the linked work. Pan, zoom or expand the diagram when you need more room.

Checkout component selected in the Weekend shop project map.
Illustrative example workspace.

Choose the diagram that explains the idea

Use flowcharts for workflows, sequence diagrams for interactions, state diagrams for lifecycles and entity relationship diagrams for data. Diagrams stay as editable Mermaid source in Markdown.

Markdown document showing the Weekend shop system architecture.
Illustrative example workspace.

Know what was checked

The Chessboard skill guides agents to maintain affected diagrams before meaningful handoffs. A map check records the author, inspected reference and any limitations.

Changes to the map document or configuration make that report stale. Unavailable linked items are flagged. These checks do not independently inspect your repository or guarantee semantic accuracy.

Use the agent you already have

A connected agent can write or update diagrams within its granted access. Your coding tool supplies the model and execution environment. Its provider bills model usage separately.

Start with your next project.

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