Every team is an island. The knowledge never leaves the island.
You produce a lot of code — every sprint, every project. The good news: that's the business. The bad news: it isn't reused, and no one has observability over it. Somewhere the same integration has been written three times, by three teams, three different ways — and paid for three times. Real, production-proven knowledge, locked inside islands nobody can see into.
Connect a repository. That's the entire onboarding.
GitLab or GitHub — both work. You don't change your coding style. You don't rename your classes. You don't rewrite anything to fit a corporate template. The framework adapts to your code, not the other way around. The only thing it ever asks for is the one thing you already have: your code.
A map of your codebase — that nobody had to write.
Domains the framework discovered on its own. Inside each, the abilities — what the code can actually do. Next to them, the tips & tricks that normally live only in one developer's head and leave when they do. And every ability carries its exact files and dependencies with it.
Not everything about your product should be a confident guess from an LLM.
Point a model at a large codebase and ask it to explain everything, and you get a confident, partly invented answer. Fine for a demo — not for a live product, a client project, or a number you'll put in a contract. So Codiflow works the other way around: around ten static-analysis layers extract every line — bytes and algorithms, no hallucinations. Only then does AI step in, not to discover the truth, but to make the already-extracted facts compact and readable. Static analysis gives the facts. AI gives the language.
One analysis. Many reports.
Security
Potential vulnerabilities and risky places surfaced before the client’s auditor finds them — grounded in the real code, not a checklist.
Dependency graphs
What depends on what — the picture you normally rebuild in your head over your first month on a project, ready on day one.
Architecture guidelines
The real patterns the project follows, extracted from the code itself — not a two-year-old wiki page nobody trusts.
Features
The functional view of what the product actually does, mapped to the code that implements it.
Packages
Everything the project pulls in from the outside world — versions, and where each dependency is used.
No one answers questions about your product better than the code itself.
No forms, no descriptions, no maintenance — the model stays current with your repository, automatically. Give it a try.
Everything else is a view on the same model.
Made for your whole organization. By design.
Solve it once. Reuse it everywhere.
Codebases you explicitly set as shareable can share complete solutions across your organization — end to end: the architectural decision and the real, working implementation. Not a rumor from the coffee corner — the actual solution. Nothing is shared automatically; you stay in control.
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