See CodeSee in action.

Use an Onboarding Map to introduce a developer to a codebase, with the ability to highlight relevant areas of the code and create interactive Tours.

Create a Feature Planning Map to visualize feature architecture and explore functionality in detail as you chart your next release.

Create an Ownership Map to designate who’s responsible for what in the codebase, so everyone knows who to contact with code-based questions.

When you are the only one diving into new parts of your codebase, we can help you track your knowledge as you gain familiarity with the new area.

Review Maps can be automatically generated and linked in pull requests, so code changes can be reviewed in the context of the codebase.

It's kinda insane. Use a Review Map to see what's changed. Hide unchanged files and keep track of where you are, ensuring nothing's missed.

When creating a migration, go through this checklist before merging.

Checklists in context. Automatically generate a checklist based on which files were edited in a pull request.

Follow the Soc 2 requirements process whenever a new service is added.

When you touch the authorization flow, run this test matrix.

Two engineers collaborated on their plan for a big refactor. They used CodeSee to understand dependencies and increase their confidence.

This map lays out a plan for breaking up a part of the system into two clean modules. The goal is to reduce the mess of connections between them.

A Technical Debt Map can be created to identify and highlight areas of the codebase in need of attention, and assign ownership.

Understanding what changed in a refactor is easy with CodeSee.

Make large refactors manageable. Use CodeSee to break into logical chunks.