repo-system-map
SolidAnalyze a software repository at the latest remote main commit and turn its implemented architecture into a citation-backed interactive isometric system map with a legend, selectable infrastructure buildings, dependency and payload flows, and plain-language learner explanations. For eligible public GitHub repositories, also contribute the verified map to tamdogood/CodeTerrain with a pull request. Use when a user provides a repository URL or asks to visualize, explore, learn, explain, or map a repo's architecture, infrastructure, runtime control flow, data flow, services, queues, stores, external systems, or deployment topology in an interactive UI.
Install
Quality Score: 87/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- tamdogood
- Repository
- tamdogood/builder-essential-skills
- Created
- 1 months ago
- Last Updated
- 4 days ago
- Language
- Python
- License
- MIT
Integrates with
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
repo-visualiser
Render a repository as a rotatable, animated isometric system map — varied 3D buildings on a grid, with live payload pulses tracing real control and data paths, plus a legend and an explainer panel. Use when the user wants a repo's infrastructure seen as an isometric or 3D city map. Not for a knowledge-graph dashboard (`/understand-dashboard`) or a plain Mermaid architecture diagram (`architecture-snapshot`).
repo-diagram
Turn any repository into an interactive architecture map you can zoom, click and read. Invoke as /repo-diagram <github-url | owner/name | folder | gitingest dump>, in any language. Use when asked to visualise, diagram, map or explain the architecture of a codebase, to understand an unfamiliar repo, or to see what an agent-skills repository contains.
repo-onboarding-map
Produces the first-thirty-minutes map of a whole repository — how it is laid out, how to run and test it, which files carry the most change, and where the decisions were written down. Reads what the repository actually does rather than what its README claims. Use when the user needs to get oriented in an entire codebase they do not know — joining one, reviewing one they do not own, or asking how a project is structured and how to get it running. It is a survey, so it does not apply to a question about one part of a codebase — locating a single file, explaining one function, or asking how to carry out a specific change are each one lookup, and a whole-repository map is a disproportionate answer to them.