Modernization
Modernize with a view of the existing system
Understand the dependencies, contracts and test candidates around a change before you move a framework, service or database schema.
The checkout entry point reaches a service, its payment and order dependencies, a validation contract and a test. Lines illustrate static relationships, not runtime execution.
Graphtia Explorer builds a local structural index of supported source. Use it to inspect the current system, identify likely areas of impact and prepare a migration plan with evidence you can review.
Understand the system before changing it
A migration can affect more than the files you expect to edit. Routes lead to handlers, services depend on shared code, and database declarations connect to selected query sites. Explorer helps you inspect those supported relationships in the current indexed revision.
Start with the component or contract you intend to change. Follow relevant dependencies, inspect their source evidence and record the unresolved areas that need a separate check. The result is a clearer basis for your team's migration decisions.
Give your coding agent the same evidence
Connect a supported external coding agent to the local MCP server to ask focused questions about the registered project. The agent can inspect the same indexed definitions, relationships, contracts and test candidates while keeping the evidence tied to its project and revision.
Workspace access requires the applicable product and native permission checks. A one-hour or indefinite workspace grant is separate from your account session, and a successful connection does not grant access by itself. Structural queries do not edit your source or published index.
Know what still needs a separate check
Explorer reports static evidence from supported source patterns. Dynamic routing, reflection, generated behavior, runtime configuration or unsupported constructs can remain unresolved. An incomplete result does not establish that no dependency exists.
Related tests are candidates to inspect, not proof of executed coverage. API declarations do not establish deployed behavior, and SQL declarations or imported DDL do not verify the state of a live database. Run the checks appropriate to your migration before release.
Migration planning is available with Explorer today. Automated code conversion, migration execution and deployment are outside Explorer.
Work through a migration in six steps
1. Define the change and its constraints
Choose the feature, service, API operation or declared table you intend to change. Record the target design and external requirements your team will verify.
2. Establish the indexed baseline
Register and index the relevant workspace, then check the published revision, supported coverage and currentness. Keep missing helpers, unsupported files and unresolved facts visible.
3. Trace the relevant relationships
Locate the concrete symbols or contracts. Inspect direct callers, dependents and dependencies, then expand only the paths or supported boundaries that matter to the migration.
4. Build a validation checklist
Inspect related-test candidates and their source. List runtime, deployment, database and unsupported behavior that static evidence cannot settle.
5. Plan and implement a bounded slice
Use the reviewed evidence to choose a small change set. Make the code and configuration changes in your development tools, run your tests and carry out database or deployment work through your normal processes.
6. Refresh the evidence and review again
Update the index after the change and check currentness before using new results. Where retained published revisions are available, compare them and record the evidence for the next decision. Keep runtime test results separate from structural observations.
Choose a starting point
These workflows support planning and review. Explorer does not automatically convert source, execute database migrations, run tests or deploy the result.