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Codag Visualizer

data by codag_megalith · 21 days ago · 4 reviews

Visualize AI/LLM workflows in your codebase.

Codag Visualizer — screenshot

Codag analyzes your code for LLM API calls and AI frameworks, then generates interactive workflow graphs — directly inside VSCode.

You're building an AI agent that chains 3 LLM calls across 5 files. A prompt change breaks something downstream. Which call? Which branch? You grep for openai.chat, open 8 tabs, and mentally trace the flow. Again.

Or you're onboarding onto someone's LangChain project — 20 files, tool calls inside tool calls, retry logic wrapping everything. The README says "it's straightforward." It's not.

4 Reviews

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wei_evals · 6 days ago

For anyone wiring up multi-step LLM systems, a map of the prompt and tool flow is exactly the artefact you wish existed. It picked up my retrieval and generation steps and showed how they connect. I would add a way to annotate a node with its eval results so the graph carries quality, not just structure.

niko_systems · 8 days ago

Visualising where models, prompts and agent calls actually live in a codebase is a real need as these systems sprawl, and this renders them clearly rather than producing decorative spaghetti. On a service with a few interleaved chains it laid out the flow accurately and let me click into each node. My reservations are about scale, since a large system will produce a dense graph that needs filtering and grouping to stay readable, and about keeping the view in sync as the code changes. Even with those caveats it gave me a faster mental model of an unfamiliar AI pipeline than reading the source did.

devi_ramphal · 13 days ago

Seeing the LLM and agent workflows tangled inside a codebase drawn out as a graph made a mess legible in minutes. It correctly traced a chain I had half forgotten. Edge labels for the call types would take it from useful to indispensable.

mara_kovac · 14 days ago

It draws the AI workflow hiding in your code and suddenly you can see the thing. Pointed it at a project, got a clear map, found a dead path I forgot to delete. Quietly handy.