About ArchGPT
ArchGPT enables developers and architects to quickly generate UML and architectural diagrams from natural language prompts. There's no login or registration — simply choose a diagram type or describe the system and get a ready-to-use diagram.
Supported diagrams include class diagrams, sequence diagrams, flow diagrams, ER diagrams, C4 context & deployment diagrams, use case diagrams, and component diagrams.
ArchGPT was created by Mohammed Fazuluddin, a passionate IT Professional with a love for simplifying complex processes. With a background in building scalable applications and a keen interest in artificial intelligence, he developed ArchGPT to bridge the gap between ideas and visual architecture. The goal was to create a tool that is not only powerful but also accessible to everyone, from students to seasoned professionals, without the friction of sign-ups or payments. This project is a testament to the belief that good tools can accelerate innovation. By automating the diagramming process, developers and architects can spend more time on what truly matters: designing and building great software. The journey of creating ArchGPT has been one of continuous learning and refinement, driven by user feedback. The vision is to keep evolving the tool, adding more diagram types and enhancing the AI's capabilities to make it an indispensable part of every developer's toolkit. Thank you for being a part of this journey.
IT Professional & Creator of ArchGPT
ArchGPT lets you generate architecture and UML diagrams by typing plain-language prompts or selecting a diagram type. Diagrams are produced quickly and can be exported or refined interactively.
Try the Diagram GeneratorGenerate class diagrams from descriptions of your domain models, including classes, attributes, and relationships.
Create sequence diagrams from interaction descriptions to visualize message flows between components.
Produce flowcharts and entity-relationship diagrams to model processes and data schemas.
Support for C4 context/deployment diagrams, use case diagrams, and component diagrams for higher-level architecture views.