Interactive workbench
Docker Compose Diagrammer
Generate service, volume, and network diagrams from Docker Compose files.
What depends on what in this local stack, and how do services share networks and volumes?
How to use it
- Set the assumptions on the left until they match the workload you are reviewing.
- Validate the structured result, metrics, and recommendations before exporting.
- Copy or export the artifact directly into the design doc, ticket, runbook, or review packet.
What you leave with
- A Mermaid dependency map for services, networks, and volumes.
- A service count for quick stack sizing.
- An exportable artifact for docs, onboarding, and migration prep.
Tool inputs
Docker Compose Diagrammer
Generate a quick service, network, and volume topology from Docker Compose files.
Paste a docker-compose or compose.yaml payload.
Shortcut keys: Ctrl/Cmd + Shift + C copies the current output, and Ctrl/Cmd + Shift + S saves a revision snapshot.
Result
Docker Compose dependency map
Detected 2 services and rendered their service, volume, and network relationships.
Services
2
Application services declared in the Compose file.
Networks
1
Named networks connecting the local stack.
Volumes
1
Persistent storage volumes referenced by the stack.
Filter line-level matches before you export or share the result.
Operator takeaways
- The dependency map makes local-stack architecture understandable without reading Compose syntax line by line.
- Network and volume totals are useful when teams are turning a local workflow into a platform or migration plan.
Recommended next steps
- Review service dependencies and shared state before translating the stack into Kubernetes or ECS constructs.
- Paste the Mermaid map into docs so teammates can understand the stack without opening the Compose file.
FAQ
Questions teams ask before they adopt this workflow.
When should teams use Docker Compose Diagrammer?
This tool is most useful when the team needs a fast, reviewable answer before moving into a larger design, documentation, or governance workflow.
Who usually benefits most from Docker Compose Diagrammer?
Architects, platform teams, and technical leads get the most value because they need a clear artifact they can copy into reviews, runbooks, tickets, and stakeholder updates.
How does Docker Compose Diagrammer connect back to Architecto?
The free surface reduces friction. Once the team needs richer diagrams, review automation, or documentation outputs, the matching Architecto feature takes over without changing the workflow language.
Related workflow paths
Keep moving with the next tool, guide, or product module.

Related tool
AWS Cost Estimator Lite
Get fast directional cost estimates for common AWS architectures without waiting on procurement spreadsheets or full FinOps tooling.

Related tool
Kubernetes Capacity Calculator
Plan worker capacity for Kubernetes workloads and turn pod requirements into node counts and utilization targets with clear assumptions.

Guide
What pipeline stages means in DevOps and CI/CD
What pipeline stages means in DevOps and CI/CD with practical review guidance, workflow framing, and explicit next steps for teams working in devops and ci/cd.

Guide
environment promotion checklist for DevOps and CI/CD
environment promotion checklist for DevOps and CI/CD with practical review guidance, workflow framing, and explicit next steps for teams working in devops and ci/cd.

Comparison
Architecto vs ChartDB
Architecto vs ChartDB with a technical-buyer lens covering workflow fit, review quality, documentation depth, and surrounding architecture operations.
Continue in Architecto
Use the exported artifact from Docker Compose Diagrammer as the first review input, then move into Flow Iq when the team needs a deeper design, diagram, or review workflow.
Open matching moduleRelated modules