One prompt. Entire system.
A graph of connected prompts describing large systems.
Describe what you want to build. ArchiGraph decomposes it into services, databases, APIs, and queues — then AI agents build each piece with full knowledge of the whole.
“Make an enterprise ready chat app like Slack”
Describe
Tell ArchiGraph what you want to build in plain language. It decomposes your idea into a complete architecture graph.
Generate
Every node gets an implementation brief. Every edge carries the protocol, auth, and contract details agents need.
Delegate
Hand each component to an AI coder. Every agent sees the full system — not just its piece — so services integrate on the first try.
Every agent gets the full picture. Each component's brief includes its neighbors, their contracts, and how they connect — so 10 agents can build 10 services in parallel and they all fit together.
// one prompt → full architecture
You describe the system. ArchiGraph architects it.
You say:
“Build a production-ready ticketing SaaS”
ArchiGraph generates:
+ 21 edges defining every protocol, contract, and data flow
You say:
“Create a real-time multiplayer game backend”
ArchiGraph generates:
+ 18 edges defining every protocol, contract, and data flow
You say:
“Set up an e-commerce platform with inventory management”
ArchiGraph generates:
+ 21 edges defining every protocol, contract, and data flow
You say:
“Build a CI/CD platform like GitHub Actions”
ArchiGraph generates:
+ 19 edges defining every protocol, contract, and data flow
// built with archigraph
See it in action.
SketchCraft is a free, open-source 3D modeling app built entirely from an ArchiGraph. Electron + React + Three.js — architected as a graph, implemented by AI agents.
SketchCraft
3D modeling desktop app · Electron · React · Three.js · TypeScript
// the problem with AI today
AI builds components. Not systems.
Without shared context, each AI session makes different assumptions about protocols, auth, schemas, and contracts. ArchiGraph fixes this — one architecture graph that every agent reads before writing a line.
Without ArchiGraph
- ×Service A uses REST, Service B uses gRPC
- ×Each agent invents its own auth scheme
- ×Integration breaks found after hours of coding
- ×Architecture lives in someone's head
With ArchiGraph
- +Every service reads the same architecture file
- +Protocols, ports, auth — defined once
- +Components integrate on first build
- +Architecture stays current as you implement