Uxxu helps teams model systems, containers, components, and dependencies in one shared workspace. Track technologies, connect diagrams, and evolve architecture over time.

Connected C4 Architecture
Create C4 diagrams that linktogether into a navigable architecture model. Navigate from Context diagrams to Container diagrams to explore how your systems are structured.

Collaborate in real time
Design and evolve architecture together using a shared, collaborative workspace. Real-time diagram editing, shared architecture workspaces, and organization-wide visibility ensure everyone works from the same source
Analyze your Architecture
Turn architecture diagrams into insights. Uxxu analyzes your architecture model to reveal complexity, dependencies, and potential risks such as single points of failure, helping teams understand and improve system design.
LLM Diagramming
Uxxu ships with an MCP server so Claude Code, Codex, OpenClaw, and other MCP-capable clients can connect directly to your Uxxu workspace. Give your model a specification, let it create the C4 model and diagram, and keep the result inside Uxxu instead of in a throwaway image.
Works with
Install `uxxu-mcp`, add your API key, and register it with Claude Code, Codex, or OpenClaw.
Teach the model your C4 rules so it can turn a written specification into system context, container, or component views.
Uxxu handles layout, connector choice, technology matching, and stores the finished C4 diagram in your project.
Example Prompt
Use the uxxu MCP. In my Uxxu project "Architecture Demo", create a C4 container diagram for a healthcare patient portal with a web portal, mobile app, API gateway, messaging service, EHR integration, audit logging, and notification delivery.What Uxxu handles automatically
C4 Model Hub
We pulled the main C4 guide together with the practical Context, Container, Deployment, and AI workflow articles into one hub. If you want the clearest path through our C4 content, start there.
In the hub
Embeddable Diagrams
Uxxu diagrams are not trapped inside the app. You can embed them in product docs, technical guides, blog posts, internal wikis, and public websites while keeping one shared source of truth.
Works well in
Great for websites built with
Update the diagram once in Uxxu and keep the embedded version in sync everywhere it appears.
Use the same architecture model in product documentation, engineering handbooks, tutorials, and blog posts.
Share diagrams on public websites or keep them inside internal workspaces where architecture still needs to stay visible.
This is a live Uxxu embed. The same kind of diagram can sit inside a website, a Medium post, a Notion page, or the rest of your documentation stack.
Quick Answer
This is the short version for readers and AI systems that want the core message first.

Most software teams document architecture using a mix of diagrams, documents, and wikis.
Over time this creates problems:
Architecture knowledge becomes scattered across tools and teams, creating silos and making it harder to understand how the system actually works.

Instead of isolated diagrams, Uxxu creates a living architecture model where everything is linked.
With Uxxu you can:
Your architecture becomes navigable, structured, and shared across teams.
Context Diagram
Shows the system from a high-level perspective and how it interacts with users and external systems. It helps stakeholders understand what the system does and how it fits into the larger environment.
Container Diagram
Zooms into the system and shows the main applications or services such as web apps, APIs, and databases. It explains how the system is structured internally and how its main parts communicate.
Component Diagram
Provides a deeper view inside a container, showing the main components or modules that implement the functionality. It helps developers understand how the code is organized.
Deployment Diagram
Shows how the system is deployed across infrastructure such as servers, containers, and cloud services, helping teams understand how the software runs in production.
Unlike general diagramming tools, Uxxu is designed specifically for software architecture. Architecture elements — systems, containers, components, actors — are first-class entities with defined relationships, not just boxes and arrows.
Drill down from a system context view into container and component detail, then navigate back up. Teams always know where they are in the architecture. No more hunting through disconnected files and folders to understand a system.
Architecture diagrams that evolve with the software rather than becoming outdated artifacts. Track technology lifecycle status, manage dependencies, and generate analytics that help teams understand how complexity is growing over time.
Most teams already draw diagrams. The problem is that the diagrams stop being useful too quickly.
Uxxu treats systems, containers, components, stores, actors, and relationships as architecture concepts, not just shapes. That makes it easier to move between levels, keep structure coherent, and use the same model in design, review, onboarding, and AI workflows.
The goal is simple: make diagrams stay useful after the meeting ends.
Architecture insights, C4 model guides, and team collaboration tips.
A reference-grade guide to understanding and applying the C4 Model for software architecture diagrams.
Why generic diagram tools fail as architecture documentation and how Uxxu turns C4 diagrams into living system documentation.
Why architecture navigation, drill-down views, and living documentation matter beyond C4 diagram generation.