Generate Mermaid diagrams from database, API, and component structures.
npx skills add https://github.com/jtucker9/mystuff --skill sight-jtucker9
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: sight Source: https://github.com/jtucker9/mystuff/tree/main/skills/sight Command: npx skills add https://github.com/jtucker9/mystuff --skill sight-jtucker9
Visualize and understand complex codebases by automatically generating Mermaid diagrams that map architecture, data flow, and schemas.
Ask the tool to generate a Mermaid diagram for the current project architecture.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
To visualize database schemas and API routes using Mermaid diagrams, the tool reads migrations from the database/ directory and API sources from src/app/api/ to generate context-driven erDiagram or flowchart TD outputs automatically.
Generating architecture diagrams from an existing codebase is done by reading component structures from src/app/ and producing graph TD Mermaid diagrams that map overall system architecture for quick visualization.
Yes, you can save generated Mermaid diagrams directly into project documentation. The tool saves diagram outputs to the specific path docs/diagrams/{name}.mermaid within your project structure.
Visualizing microservices data flow is supported by generating flowchart TD diagrams that map architecture and data flow across project contexts, allowing you to discuss integration points with teammates.
Mapping code structure to clear diagrams without manual drawing is achieved by applying context-driven generation to your project directories, which parses database schemas, API routes, and component structures to output Mermaid syntax.
thisisqubikaCreate technical diagrams with Mermaid syntax for software documentation.
nomifunConvert Mermaid diagram definitions into SVG or ASCII art.
dopsonbrGenerate structured implementation plans with Mermaid or ASCII diagrams and dependency graphs.
sadie100Convert Mermaid diagrams into editable .excalidraw files.
