Describe your codebase structure and Taskade Genesis assembles a UML package diagram — namespaces, sub-packages, and dependency arrows — so your team can see the big picture without navigating folders for an hour.
What Is a UML Package Diagram Agent?
A package diagram agent reads your description of code modules or logical namespaces and builds the UML package notation: folder-tab symbols for packages, nesting for sub-packages, and dashed arrows for import or access dependencies between them.
Why Use a UML Package Diagram Agent?
A visible package structure cuts onboarding time and surfaces circular dependencies before they become technical debt.
- Hierarchy detection: The agent nests packages correctly based on your description of module relationships.
- Dependency typing: Import, access, and merge relationships are labeled on each arrow.
- Persistent structure: Link packages to their owners or issue trackers via the Relationship field.
- Automated refresh: A reliable automation can regenerate the diagram when new modules are added.
- List view: Walk the package hierarchy as a structured outline for documentation.
Who Should Use a UML Package Diagram Agent?
- Software architects presenting module organization to new team members.
- Tech leads auditing namespace boundaries before a refactor.
- Documentation writers creating developer onboarding guides.
- Engineering managers reviewing architectural decisions across teams.
- Open-source maintainers in /apps publishing structured project overviews.
How To Build a Package Diagram
- Open the agent at /agents and clone it — no installation or configuration needed.
- Describe your top-level packages and any important sub-packages.
- List the dependencies: which packages import or use which.
- Review the generated hierarchy and adjust nesting or arrow labels as needed.
- Publish or share the diagram in your team's project workspace.
Pair with /automate to trigger fresh diagrams on every code review and keep your architecture docs alive.