The software industry has a source-code layer, but no meaning layer.
We are building it.
Understand software without reading the code. GitMir turns repositories into compact, verified models of what the software actually does — searchable, comparable and readable by people and machines alike.
PUBLIC REGISTRY IN PREPARATION · MODELS ARE BUILT FROM EXPLICITLY LICENSED OPEN-SOURCE REPOSITORIES
GitMir indexes software by meaning.
A registry of models is not a catalogue of maps. It is a search engine over what software can do.
Questions no code search can answer.
"Find open-source products with multi-tenant billing." The answer is a list of models whose entities, lifecycles and journeys implement it — regardless of what the code calls it.
"Compare authentication models across five platforms." Entities, roles, lifecycles and journeys side by side — meaning against meaning, not file tree against file tree.
"Show how different products implement subscription cancellation." The reach graph of each — screens, invariants, exit surveys, usage effects — as comparable drawings.
"Find reusable architectures, journeys and business patterns." Proven product mechanics, extracted as structure you can adopt.
Agents reason over verified objects, relationships and rules — by meaning, not filenames — with every claim traceable back to source.
The first model is live.
Supabase Studio
459,339 lines interpreted once into 2,263 verified product objects — 34 domains, 112 entities, 17 journeys, 13 lifecycles. Ask it what breaks, how a member is invited, what an agent must know before changing billing — and explore the live engineering drawing.
Open the case study →NEXT IN THE QUEUE: N8N · CAL.COM · TWENTY · MEDUSA · GHOST · DISCOURSE · ERPNEXT · IMMICH · EXCALIDRAW — CLONED WITH FULL HISTORY, MODELS IN PREPARATION.
Licensed sources only
Public models are built from repositories with explicit open-source licenses; the license and source commit are shown on every model.
Attribution, always
Every model links to its original repository. GitMir interprets software; it does not claim ownership of it.
Maintainer control
Repository maintainers can request an update or removal of a public model at any time.