Stop reconstructing the product before every task.
Ask how behavior works, trace business logic and see what a change can affect — without keeping the whole system in your head.
GitMir reads your repository once and keeps a written description of what the product does — the records it keeps, the screens and endpoints, the rules, and the paths a customer takes through it. You ask questions about that description in plain language instead of opening files and reassembling the answer yourself. Before you edit something you did not write, you can ask what else depends on it.
Connect a GitHub repository and let GitMir read it once.
Open the project and ask your question in plain language; the answer comes with the parts of the product it was built from, so you can check it.
Switch to the Developer view to get starting questions written from your own product's area names.
On the project's Documents screen, name the thing you are about to change: you get a risk level, the areas affected, and what depends on it, nearest first.
Try any of this without an account first — the published Supabase model answers real questions.
Answers cover only what GitMir actually read. A repository read only partly — credits ran out, or it is larger than one read — is labelled "partial" on screen, and answers about the rest will be empty. Everything reflects the model as it was last built, so code pushed since then is not in it. On the public models there is no account, and no history: five questions a day from one address.
See it on a real product.
Three models are published in full and open without an account. Ask one of them the question this page is about.