Step 1 of 3: the living software map

The minimal workspace for seeing how your software really fits together.

Scalink helps builders create a software diagram from code, explore repositories with AI, connect live services, and keep the big picture close when decisions matter.

AI-assisted graph building

GitHub-backed repo exploration

Code as source of truth

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Built for teams that want faster onboarding, sharper architecture conversations, and a shared end-to-end view of the system.

Workspace snapshot

Graph generation anchored in code and service context

Scalink

GitHub-connected repos

Give the agent real codebase context.

frontendbackendorchestrator

OpenCode graph builder

Explore the repo and draft the system map.

The agent can inspect the codebase, suggest nodes and edges, and help you shape the first architecture view.

Edge justification

Important relationships can point back to code evidence.

GitHub snippet

frontend -> backend
authorizedFetch("/api/graphs", {
  headers: { "X-Workspace-Id": workspaceId },
});

Connected services

Bring live context into the software diagram over time.

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Product value

A simple place to understand the structure of your software first, then enrich it with context.

The homepage of the product is intentionally narrow: help builders see the system, explain why it looks that way, and make the map useful to the rest of the company.

AI-assisted diagram building

Start from a rough big picture instead of a blank canvas, then refine the graph with your team.

GitHub context for the agent

Connect repositories so the agent can inspect the codebase and understand how the system is wired.

Live service data in the graph

Layer data from the rest of your stack onto the diagram to turn structure into real context.

Code-backed edge justification

Attach repo snippets to relationships so edges stay grounded in code, not assumptions or stale docs.

OpenCode graph generation

Let the OpenCode agent explore the codebase and propose the first version of the software map.

One workspace for builders

Give every engineer a current end-to-end view of the product, services, and architecture decisions.

Why teams care

One shared software map can speed up onboarding and help people make better decisions.

A company can create a diagram of its software, connect the tools behind it, and give every employee a cleaner view of how the system works from end to end.

Faster onboarding

New teammates can understand the big picture without piecing it together from scattered docs and tribal knowledge.

Shared company context

Product, platform, and engineering can look at the same diagram when they need to understand how the system fits together.

Better technical decisions

Architecture conversations stay anchored in code evidence and live system context instead of guesswork.

3-step vision

Start with structure, grow into live context, and eventually act from the same workspace.

Step 1: Get the rough big picture

Generate the initial structure of the system so the team can see the shape of the software quickly.

Step 2: Connect services and display live information

Bring in GitHub and the rest of the stack so the diagram reflects the current state of the system end to end.

Step 3: Make actions and modify the system

Move from understanding to operating, with the workspace eventually becoming a place to take informed action.

Start with the big picture

Create a first living map of your software, then keep layering context onto it.

Step one is clarity. Once the rough structure is visible, the same workspace can grow into the place where your team reads the system and eventually works on it.

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