Hand-drawn diagrams and wiki pages are stale by the next pull request. Nobody trusts them, so nobody updates them.
Watch the demo
A short overview of Tecture mapping the Redis repo into a navigable architecture model.
The problem
Architecture lives in your code, but the documentation lives somewhere else: a diagramming tool, a wiki, someone's head. The two drift apart the instant you ship.
Hand-drawn diagrams and wiki pages are stale by the next pull request. Nobody trusts them, so nobody updates them.
New engineers reverse-engineer the architecture by reading code and asking around, because there's no accurate map of the system.
Without an up-to-date view of components and dependencies, every change risks breaking something nobody knew was connected.
How it works
Tecture stores architecture as simple JSON and Markdown files inside your repo. Your coding agent writes the structure and descriptions, and you review them like any other code change. Open the same files in VS Code or the browser to explore your system as an interactive, multi-level diagram.
File-based model · in your repo
manifest.json diagrams/system-context.json descriptions/api-server.md
Quick tour
Real screenshots of Tecture mapping the Redis repo — the same model your agent generates for any codebase.
What you get
Your coding agent reads the source and writes the architecture model as JSON and Markdown.
The model lives beside the code, so it can be reviewed, versioned, and updated through normal development workflows.
Explore components, dependencies, and descriptions in VS Code or any browser.
Get started
Add the skill to your coding agent and the architecture model is generated, reviewed in your PRs, and kept current as your codebase evolves.
terminal — bash
$ npx @tecture/skill@latest
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