Launched this week
Archimyst

Archimyst

AI-powered platform for designing system architecture

178 followers

The intelligent architecture diagramming tool for modern engineering teams. Design, simulate, and document in minutes.Archimyst is an AI-powered system design platform that transforms ideas into production-ready backend architectures. Generate, simulate, and validate cloud systems in minutes by stress-testing performance, cost, and failure scenarios before they reach real users.
Archimyst gallery image
Archimyst gallery image
Archimyst gallery image
Archimyst gallery image
Free
Launch Team
Famulor AI
Famulor AI
One agent, all channels: phone, web & WhatsApp AI
Promoted

What do you think? …

hritvik Gupta
Hey 👋 I’m Hritvik, the founder of Archimyst. We built this because we kept seeing great system designs fail in production not because the idea was wrong, but because the architecture was never truly tested under real world load, failures, and cost constraints. Archimyst turns a simple prompt into a living, testable backend architecture. You can simulate traffic spikes, outages, scaling limits, and cloud costs before writing a single line of production code. We’re early and actively building with the community, so I’d love your feedback — especially from engineers, founders, and SREs. What’s the one architecture problem you wish you could safely test before shipping?
Lucian Lature

@hritvik_gupta1 Diagrams don't crash, but 100K RPS does. Wish: Prod-scale simulation without prod risk, closest is advanced chaos + traffic replay.

hritvik Gupta

@lucianlature  That’s exactly what we’re working on. Our first challenge is designing a system that can truly withstand real world traffic and load. We use real time scenarios and AI driven simulations across key performance, reliability, and cost metrics to closely mirror production environments so teams can validate their architecture before it ever reaches users.

Lucian Lature

@hritvik_gupta1 Niiice, great product :claps: Looking forward to more features, perhaps support for TypeScript or Go for the generated code

hritvik Gupta

@lucianlature Definitely, thank you for the feedback, appreciate it.

yama

Simulating architecture before production is a great approach. For teams using AI agents to build features incrementally, having a way to validate each component's impact on the overall system would be really useful. Does Archimyst support incremental architecture updates where you can add new components and see how they affect the existing simulation metrics?

liu shawking

@yamamoto7 Can someone answer this?

hritvik Gupta

@yamamoto7 Hi great question, and yes, that’s exactly the direction we’re building toward.

Archimyst supports evolving architectures where you can iteratively add or modify components and re-run simulations to see how they impact performance, reliability, and cost metrics. The goal is to make architecture a “living system” rather than a static diagram, so teams (and AI agents) can validate each change before it ever hits production.

We’re actively expanding this workflow, so feedback like this really helps shape the roadmap

Nika

Will you incorporate the option to log in with e.g. Gmail account?

hritvik Gupta

@busmark_w_nika  Thanks for the feedback. We are currently on it.

Eugene Chernyak

Turning a prompt into a testable backend architecture in minutes, that’s wild. Congrats on the launch, Hritvik! Are there any templates for simple web apps to get started?

hritvik Gupta

@eugene_chernyak Yes we do have the templates, we will be adding those soon on our platform as a starter pack. Thanks for the feedback

Johnnie Kuvalis

This looks promising overall. I feel showing a full example from idea to validated architecture could help people like me understand the depth better.

Yahya Rogers

Happy to see this launch today. Building tools that help teams avoid painful outages is important work. I hpe this reaches engineers who have been burned before.

Owen Stewart

I am curious how detailed the simulations go. My concern is whether edge cases like partial outages are represented realistically.

Sophia Gartner

The concept is strong but I do wonder about trust. My hesitation would be relying on simulations that might oversimplify real world behavior.

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