StrataMetriq Architecture Intelligence
Visual architecture graphs & pre-deployment safety in VS Cod
Start new thread

StrataMetriq Architecture Intelligence - Visual architecture graphs & pre-deployment safety in VS Cod

by•
StrataMetriq is an enterprise DevSecOps tool that transforms technical debt into interactive graphs. Trace full-stack API flows natively in VS Code and enforce a 13-point pre-deployment safety audit before your code ever hits production.

Add a comment

Replies

Best
Maker
📌
As developers, we've all felt the pain of inheriting a massive, undocumented codebase. You spend hours tracing an API request from the frontend, through the controllers, down into the database, just trying to figure out "what breaks if I change this one line?" We also know the panic of realizing someone accidentally pushed console.log(stripeSecret) or hardcoded credentials into a production build. I built StrataMetriq Architecture Intelligence to solve both of these problems natively inside VS Code, without needing expensive cloud APM tools. Here is what it does out of the box: 🔍 Full-Stack Polyglot Tracing: Click any API endpoint and watch it map the request from your React frontend all the way down to your backend database tables (supports 11 languages). 🛡️ 13-Point Pre-Deployment Audit: Scans your code in seconds to block hardcoded secrets, active debug code, and SQL injections before you deploy. 🔄 Circular Dependency Detection: Automatically finds copy-pasted duplicate logic and import loops that cause memory leaks. 🎁 Exclusive for the Product Hunt Community: We are offering our Community VS Code extension completely free today. If your team needs our DevSecOps Headless CLI for CI/CD pipelines, use the promo code PH-STRATA26 for 30% off the Pro license! I'll be hanging out here all day answering your questions. I'd love to hear your feedback, feature requests, or stories about the worst technical debt you've ever inherited! 👇

The graph view looks really useful for digging into technical debt. One thing that would help me as a daily user is the ability to right-click a node and jump straight to the offending line in the source, even across microservices. Right now I have to copy a path and hunt for it manually, which breaks my flow when I'm auditing a 13-point checklist right before a deploy. If that context jump could also work for shared utility files referenced by multiple services, it would save a ton of time during reviews.

Maker

Thank you so much for the feedback! You hit on a massive pain point.

We actually just shipped a variation of this for the security audit—if you look at the risk findings or duplicate logic panels, there are glowing "↗ Line X" buttons that instantly teleport your VS Code cursor directly to the offending line.

However, your idea to add a right-click context menu directly inside the visual dependency graph itself is absolutely brilliant. That would make the review flow so much smoother.

Regarding jumping across microservices—right now, the AST parser maps everything within your active VS Code workspace (which works beautifully for monorepos). Cross-repository microservice jumping is a much harder problem, but it's exactly the direction we want to take the enterprise version.

I've just added the "right-click graph node to jump" feature to our immediate roadmap based on this comment. Really appreciate you taking the time to check it out!

honestly the api flow tracing inside vs code is genuinely useful, like way better than jumping between three different tools just to figure out where a request actually goes. the 13 point audit is solid too

Maker

 Thank you! That was exactly the frustration that led me to build this. I was so tired of bouncing between the frontend repo, Postman, and the backend ORM just to see how one endpoint connected to the database.

Having it all visualized directly inside the IDE where you actually write the code just feels so much more natural. Really glad you like the 13-point audit too—hopefully it saves you from ever accidentally pushing a hardcoded token to production! Let me know if you run into any issues trying it out on your projects.