Changelog

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0.1.0

First public release — 8 August 2026.

The first build anyone outside the project has been able to run. It does the whole job end to end: point it at a folder, see the shape of the code, ask it questions, get answers that cite the files they came from.

Reading a project

• Resolves imports the way a bundler does, including @/ path aliases, npm workspaces and Python packages, rather than matching text.
• Parses TypeScript, JavaScript, JSX, TSX, Python, JSON, Vue and Svelte for imports. Files in other languages still appear on the graph and can be read and explained; they are simply not traced for dependencies.
• Watches the folder while it is open, so editing a file in your own editor updates the graph without a rescan.
• Very large repositories are truncated at a scan limit rather than freezing, and the app says so when it happens.

The graph

• Force-directed layout of every file and every import, with zoom, pan and search.
• Node size is lines of code; colour is complexity.
• Selecting a file highlights everything it touches, in both directions.

Explanations and investigation

• Plain-language explanation of any file: what it is for, what it is responsible for, how it connects, and what is risky about it.
• Open-ended investigation — loopholes, broken ends, unfinished work — answered by reading the actual code, with the files it consulted listed as evidence.
• Built-in code viewer with syntax highlighting, so a file can be read without leaving the app.
• Everything runs through a language model on your own machine, via Ollama. Questions and answers are cached locally and never transmitted.

Analysis

• Circular dependency detection.
• Dead code: files nothing imports.
• Complexity and size hotspots.
• Git history — which files churn, who touched them last, where recent commits concentrated.
• Full-text search across the project, with results linked to the graph.

Accounts and privacy

• Analysis needs no account. Signing up sends your name, email address and country once, and nothing after that.
• Passwords are hashed on your machine with scrypt and never leave it.
• The privacy policy enumerates every network connection the application makes. There are four, and three of them are optional.

Known limitations

• Windows only. The application is built to run on macOS and Linux, but signed and notarised builds are not ready.
• Unsigned. Windows SmartScreen will report an unknown publisher. The installer is safe to run, and you can verify it against the SHA-256 published on the download page, but the warning is real and will appear until there is a code-signing certificate.
• Ollama is a separate install. Bundling it would triple the download and conflict with any copy you already have.
• No plugin API, no team features, no remote repositories. Local folders only.