gitnexus-explorer

To visualize codebase architecture, you can index the repository into a navigable knowledge graph that reveals structural relationships and dependencies across the project. This enables interactive exploration of symbols, call chains, and clusters.

A codebase knowledge graph maps symbols and execution flows into an interactive structure, helping you understand architecture during code reviews. It allows you to search for symbols and explore call chains to trace dependencies across the project.

Yes, indexing codebases for symbol search requires a Node.js runtime and a target Git repository containing a .git directory. These prerequisites allow the tool to parse the project structure and generate the navigable dependency graph.

Yes, you can share a dependency graph visualization remotely by setting up an optional Cloudflare tunnel. This exposes the interactive web UI, allowing teams to collaboratively explore codebase clusters and execution flows from different locations.

The best way to explore call chains in a large codebase is by indexing it into a knowledge graph. This approach scales from small to large projects, enabling you to interactively trace execution flows and symbol relationships without manually reading files.

Codebase visualization requires a .git directory to anchor the knowledge graph indexation to a valid Git repository. This ensures the dependency graph accurately reflects the project's committed structure and version-controlled symbol relationships.