Graphide

Developers trying to understand an unfamiliar codebase or review a pull request today have to read through raw files or thousands of lines of diff to figure out how parts of the code connect, such as how a request reaches a view or what a change actually touched. This is slow, taking time away from building, and makes it hard to answer simple questions like how routing, views, and templates relate, or what nobody asked for when an AI coding agent makes changes. As developers increasingly rely on agents like Claude Code and Codex to write code, keeping track of what those agents changed across a project becomes harder without a structural view of the codebase.

Graphide lets anyone paste a GitHub repository or pull request link and generates a map of the code in two to five minutes, which can then be queried with questions that are answered back as maps of the relevant parts. Pull requests can be viewed as maps showing which parts of the codebase were added or edited, instead of reading a traditional diff. A free account lets users map any public repository, ask questions, draw pull request maps, and keep a library of saved maps across devices, while mapping private repositories requires signing in. Beyond the web tool, Graphide also offers an IDE that keeps a developer's own codebase as a live map, marks every change made by coding agents on that map, and flags changes that were not explicitly requested before the developer reviews the code.