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Understand-Anything helps software architects and tech leads navigate unfamiliar systems by extracting business domain knowledge and visualizing it through an interactive dashboard. It maps the relationships within a codebase, making high-level system design and component dependencies visible.
The tool streamlines the review process by analyzing git diffs and pull requests to identify affected components and potential risks, while a chat interface allows for direct querying of the codebase via its knowledge graph.
WHO IT'S FOR
Software Architects
visualize codebase structure and domain flows
Technical Leads
analyze pull requests and change risks
Onboarding Engineers
explore unfamiliar codebases via interactive graphs
Compatible AgentsThe repository documents support for these agents. The skills may also work with other agents that can load SKILL.md files, but they may need some setup or small changes.
Replace [component or feature] with a real component name or feature from your project.
An existing .ua/knowledge-graph.json, or legacy .understand-anything/knowledge-graph.json; use the understand skill first if no graph exists.
Run from the project root.
Make sure understand-chat is installed in your agent before trying this task.
Use the understand-chat skill to answer this question about the current project: What does [component or feature] depend on, and what calls or uses it? Give a concise explanation with specific file and function references, and flag any graph freshness issues.
Replace [file-path] with an existing source file path relative to your project root.
An existing .ua/knowledge-graph.json, or legacy .understand-anything/knowledge-graph.json; use the understand skill first if no graph exists.
Access to the selected source file and the project root.
Make sure understand-explain is installed in your agent before trying this task.
Use the understand-explain skill to explain [file-path] in the current project. Describe its architectural role, main functions, dependencies and callers, and how data flows through it. Read the actual source and explain unfamiliar language constructs clearly.