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c4-docs

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更新时间2026年7月3日 10:53

Generates or updates C4 architecture documentation as Mermaid diagrams in the host repo (docs/architecture/ by default, or the repo's existing docs location). Produces Level 1 context and Level 2 container diagrams, plus Level 3 components only for the subsystem being changed. Updates existing diagrams in place and flags drift between diagrams and code instead of silently rewriting them.

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ianshank

ianshank/Agents

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C4 Architecture Docs (Mermaid)

Produce C4 diagrams as Mermaid in the repository so they render on GitHub without a build step.

Procedure

Locate the docs home. If architecture docs already exist (search for C4Context, C4Container, or docs/architecture), use that location and update in place. Otherwise create docs/architecture/ at the repo root.
Inventory (read-only). Scan the codebase without modifying it: entry points (main functions, servers, CLIs, handlers), top-level modules/packages, external dependencies (databases, queues, third-party APIs), and deployment manifests. Record what each module does and what talks to what, citing the files you derived it from.
Level 1 — System Context. One diagram: the system as a single box, its users (personas), and external systems it depends on. Use Mermaid C4Context syntax.
Level 2 — Containers. One diagram: deployable/runnable units (services, apps, databases, queues) and the protocols between them. Use C4Container syntax. Every container must map to something findable in the repo (a package, service dir, or manifest) — no aspirational boxes.
Level 3 — Components (scoped). Only for the subsystem currently being changed or explicitly requested. Do not diagram every container to Level 3; that decays fastest and costs most to maintain. Use C4Component syntax.
Keep it renderable. Fence every diagram as ```mermaid and stick to Mermaid's C4 syntax (C4Context, C4Container, C4Component, Person, System, Container, Component, Rel, Boundary). Avoid experimental directives that GitHub's renderer rejects. Keep diagrams under ~20 elements; split by boundary if larger.
Update, don't duplicate. When a diagram for the same level and scope exists, edit it. Never create containers-v2.md or a parallel diagram alongside a stale one.
Flag drift. Where the existing diagram and the code disagree, do not silently rewrite the diagram to match either side. List each discrepancy (diagram says X, code at <file> shows Y) in your summary, update the diagram to match the code, and note that the change reflects observed drift — so reviewers can catch cases where the code, not the diagram, is wrong.

Output

New or updated markdown files containing the Mermaid diagrams, plus a short summary: files touched, diagrams added vs. updated, and any drift flagged.

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name	c4-docs
description	Generates or updates C4 architecture documentation as Mermaid diagrams in the host repo (docs/architecture/ by default, or the repo's existing docs location). Produces Level 1 context and Level 2 container diagrams, plus Level 3 components only for the subsystem being changed. Updates existing diagrams in place and flags drift between diagrams and code instead of silently rewriting them.
when_to_use	Use when the user asks for architecture documentation, C4 or Mermaid diagrams, a system overview, or when a structural change makes existing architecture docs stale. Not for API reference docs, READMEs, or inline code comments.

C4 Architecture Docs (Mermaid)

Produce C4 diagrams as Mermaid in the repository so they render on GitHub without a build step.

Procedure

Locate the docs home. If architecture docs already exist (search for C4Context, C4Container, or docs/architecture), use that location and update in place. Otherwise create docs/architecture/ at the repo root.
Inventory (read-only). Scan the codebase without modifying it: entry points (main functions, servers, CLIs, handlers), top-level modules/packages, external dependencies (databases, queues, third-party APIs), and deployment manifests. Record what each module does and what talks to what, citing the files you derived it from.
Level 1 — System Context. One diagram: the system as a single box, its users (personas), and external systems it depends on. Use Mermaid C4Context syntax.
Level 2 — Containers. One diagram: deployable/runnable units (services, apps, databases, queues) and the protocols between them. Use C4Container syntax. Every container must map to something findable in the repo (a package, service dir, or manifest) — no aspirational boxes.
Level 3 — Components (scoped). Only for the subsystem currently being changed or explicitly requested. Do not diagram every container to Level 3; that decays fastest and costs most to maintain. Use C4Component syntax.
Keep it renderable. Fence every diagram as ```mermaid and stick to Mermaid's C4 syntax (C4Context, C4Container, C4Component, Person, System, Container, Component, Rel, Boundary). Avoid experimental directives that GitHub's renderer rejects. Keep diagrams under ~20 elements; split by boundary if larger.
Update, don't duplicate. When a diagram for the same level and scope exists, edit it. Never create containers-v2.md or a parallel diagram alongside a stale one.
Flag drift. Where the existing diagram and the code disagree, do not silently rewrite the diagram to match either side. List each discrepancy (diagram says X, code at <file> shows Y) in your summary, update the diagram to match the code, and note that the change reflects observed drift — so reviewers can catch cases where the code, not the diagram, is wrong.

Output

New or updated markdown files containing the Mermaid diagrams, plus a short summary: files touched, diagrams added vs. updated, and any drift flagged.