GitHub repository visualizer for architecture and dependencies

Paste any GitHub repository — owner/name or the full URL — and RepoVerse maps its architecture: which modules exist, how they depend on each other, where the hotspots are and what changed recently, as an interactive 3D city and a written summary.

What the map shows

The same scan feeds several views of one repository.

  • Architecture: files grouped into modules, with the imports between modules as a network
  • Dependency graph: every resolved import, and the reverse links that show what depends on a file
  • Cycles: groups of modules that import each other
  • Hotspots: large, central, frequently changed files ranked for review
  • History: commit activity on each file, visible as cranes and weathering in the skyline

Onboarding and code review

Opening an unfamiliar repository usually means reading folders until the important file turns up. In the city the important file is the tall building every road leads to. Clicking it shows what it exports and imports, who changed it last and what would be affected by changing it — the questions a new contributor or a reviewer asks first.

Share and embed

Every city has a public page with a written description of the project, a link you can share, a preview image for social posts and a badge for your README that links back to the city.

Questions

How do I visualize a GitHub repository?
Paste owner/name or the repository URL into RepoVerse and press enter. Public repositories need no account; for most projects the city is ready in under a minute.
Can I visualize a private repository?
Yes, with a GitHub sign-in that grants access. The token is used only to fetch that repository, and private cities are not shown publicly.
Does it show the dependency graph between files?
Yes. Every resolved import is a road between two buildings, and selecting a file highlights both what it imports and what imports it.

Related

Updated 2026-10-11