Fits whatyou already use.
Connect your coding agent to the same graph over MCP, in every assistant you already use. Hosted, or run it yourself.
Point your agent at it.
Add the hosted MCP server and sign in, and your agent queries the graph. Or run the open-source engine yourself.
# hosted: add the MCP server, then sign in with OAuth
$ claude mcp add graphify --transport http https://api.graphify.com/mcp
# Cursor, Codex, Copilot, Windsurf, Cline, Continue, JetBrains, Goose, Zed:
# the same endpoint, OAuth on first use
# or run it yourself with the open-source engine
$ uv tool install graphifyy
$ graphify installAnd the rest of it.
How your code comes in, and how CI and tickets reach the graph.
GitHub and GitLab
Connect a repository through the GitHub app or GitLab, and Graphify indexes it and reviews its pull requests.
Jira
An issue-intent overlay that links tickets to the code they touch, as a heuristic rather than a verdict. Early access.
Read-scoped API keys
Keys for CI and scripts, scoped to reading the graph over the HTTP API and nothing else.
Works in 17.
Connect each over MCP and sign in, or wire in the /graphify skill with the open-source engine.
And what else it talks to.
The model backends it can call, what it reads besides code, and where it exports.
Model backends · 8
- Anthropic Claude
- OpenAI
- Google Gemini
- DeepSeek
- Kimi / Moonshot
- Ollama (local)
- AWS Bedrock
- Azure OpenAI
Sources · 9
- Code, 36 languages
- Markdown and docs
- Office, docx and xlsx
- Images
- Audio and video
- SQL schemas
- PostgreSQL, live
Export · 6
- Neo4j
- FalkorDB
- GraphML, Gephi and yEd
- Obsidian
- SVG
- Mermaid call-flow
Three ways to ask.
The same graph behind all three.
MCP server
The hosted server at api.graphify.com/mcp over Streamable HTTP, or a local one from the open-source engine. Read-only graph tools any MCP client can call.
CLI
query, path, explain and prs. Plain answers with their citations, straight from the terminal.
Python package
Run the open-source engine yourself: one Apache 2.0 package, installed with a single command on your own machine.