What it does
graphify turns a project's code, documents and PDFs into a "knowledge graph": a map where each idea is a dot and lines show how ideas connect. You type /graphify in an AI coding assistant such as Claude Code, Cursor or Codex, and it builds the map.
You get a clickable map to open in a browser, a short report of key ideas, and a file the assistant can search later instead of rereading every file. Its makers say the code is read on your own computer; documents and images use your assistant's AI model.
Who it's for
Programmers who want an AI assistant to understand a large codebase more quickly.
Can I use it without coding?
Developers only. Installed from the command line and used inside an AI coding tool. New to this? Start here.
Can I run it?
- Cost
- Free, with optional paid extrasThe open-source version is free; the makers also sell a hosted or pro version.
- Runs on
- Mac, Windows, Linux
- Privacy
- Your choice: run it on your device or use an online service
- API key
- Not needed
Try it
- Install Python and the Graphify tool, then let it register itself with your AI assistant.
- Type the graphify command in your AI assistant to map your project.
- Open the graph page it creates in any web browser to explore it.
Using Claude Code, Cursor or another AI coding assistant? Paste the prompt and it will walk you through the setup.New to this?
Before you install
- Only download from the official GitHub page. Copies with similar names exist for many popular projects.
- License (Apache-2.0): Permissive: free to use, change and share, including for business.
- More on staying safe