Map the architecture
Describe the services, boundaries, and relationships that make up your system.
Open app
The system design workbench
Architecture, data, flows, requirements, and APIs. One connected blueprint for the team bringing your system to life.
Built for architects, engineering leads, and the teams they build with.
01 / The workspace
Every view describes the same project. Move from a service to its data, behavior, requirements, and contract without losing the bigger picture.
Model your system with LikeC4. Use architecture elements as the shared references across your project.
iduuid · primary key
emailvarchar
iduuid · primary key
customer_iduuid · foreign key
statusvarchar
Design tables and relationships, associate schemas with architecture elements, and export your database design as DDL.
Describe request flows as ordered steps between the elements in your architecture.
A customer can submit an order and receive its identifier.
Customers can access only their own orders.
Keep functional and non-functional requirements linked to the architecture elements they describe.
/ordersCreate an order/orders/{id}Read an orderDefine endpoints and errors in a service contract, then export an OpenAPI specification.
02 / From intent to implementation
Describe the services, boundaries, and relationships that make up your system.
Connect database schemas, request flows, requirements, and API contracts to those elements.
Keep notes and project documentation alongside the design. Export contracts and schemas, and access the model through MCP.
03 / Built to work with your tools
Expose your project's architecture, data model, flows, requirements, and contracts through the Model Context Protocol.
The existing MCP server runs locally against your project data. Configure it in a compatible client to read or update the connected model.
Open your workspaceA few details
A system design workbench for the work that happens before implementation: architecture, database schemas, request flows, requirements, API contracts, and supporting documentation.
Software architects, engineering leads, and teams that need a shared, connected description of the system they are building.
You can export database schemas as DDL and API contracts as OpenAPI specifications. The app also supports project snapshots.
The MCP server runs locally and connects to project data. A compatible client can use its tools and resources to work with the model. Setup is required; opening the website does not automatically connect an AI client.
Choose Open app to reach the existing sign-in screen at app.build2prod.com. Account creation is available there when registration is enabled.
Your next system starts here