Understanding, not data.
Visual models, relationships and flows reduce the human time required to interpret correct information.
The same understanding can be read as a drawing, not only as a list. Answers are written in ordinary words — areas, records, actions, endpoints, screens, customer paths, the states things move through — and GitMir's internal naming never reaches the screen. Four perspectives decide what a developer, a CTO, a product manager or an AI lead is shown first and which questions they are offered.
Open a repository and pan around the drawing of the product.
Ask a question and watch the drawing move to the part the answer is about.
Switch perspective — Developer, CTO, Product, AI Product — to change what is on the dashboard.
Use one of the suggested questions; it already has an area of your own product filled into it.
It is a shared viewer, not a diagram editor: you can look, follow and open, but not lay it out, annotate it or export your own version. Perspectives change what is shown first and which questions are suggested — they are not permissions and change nothing about who may edit what; access is still owner, member and viewer. And when an answer points at something this drawing does not hold, the viewer refuses rather than leaving a sentence pointing at an unchanged sheet.
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.