For teams building with AI tools
Stop bothering your engineers. Understand the code directly.
Reverse turns your codebase into a visual map anyone on the team can navigate. Ask questions, brainstorm on a shared canvas, then plan, review, and ship changes directly from the platform.
Works with all your favorite vibe coding tools via any GitHub repo.
Building with AI is faster than ever,
but do you know what’s actually happening behind the scenes?
Paragraphs where a picture should be
Ask AI to explain the code, and you get paragraphs back, plus maybe a diagram that’ll be out of date by tomorrow.
Five people, five chatbots, five answers
Everyone pastes fragments into their own AI and gets a confident guess, with no shared truth to check against.
Collaboration runs on guesswork
Teams design features by guessing at the technical details, then loop in engineering to see if they got it right.
How it works
Reverse reads your code so your team doesn’t have to.
Understand what you’ve got
Connect to GitHub, and Reverse maps your whole app in plain language: a visual flowchart of every workflow, self-updating docs, and a parts list of what it’s built on.
Describe the change and refine the details
Start a change right from the workflow map, the docs, or a live preview. Brainstorm on a shared canvas, hold async discussions with your team and Reverse’s Slackbot, and edit mockups together in Reverse.
Preview it, then ship it
Before anything goes live, see a preview of your app and a breakdown of what changed. Go back and forth until it’s right, then ship it.
who’s it for
Built for the whole team.
Technical or not.
Teams building with AI tools
Sketch changes together, leave feedback on a live preview, and keep the whole team looped in as your app evolves.
Cross-functional teams
PMs map flows on an open canvas, support asks questions from Slack, and legal drafts language, all informed by the code itself.
Agencies and consultants
Hand off documentation that’s always current, collect feedback right on the preview, and share threads with clients instead of constant status calls.
We don’t replace your stack.
We just open it up.
Reverse connects to your GitHub repo and sits alongside whatever you build with. Keep your tools and your developers exactly as they are. Everyone else on the team finally gets a way in too.
Import from
This is a pilot, and spots are limited.
We’re accepting a small first group, which means you can expect some rough edges — but your feedback can help shape the product.
Your app is about to make
a lot more sense.
Connect a GitHub repo and give your whole team full visibility into how your app actually works.
Frequently asked questions
No. Reverse explains your app in plain language, and you make changes by describing them the same way. The one thing you do need is your app’s code on GitHub, and we’ll show you how to connect it.
Not unless you want it to. Because Reverse works through GitHub, it sits alongside whatever else touches your code, whether that’s Lovable, v0, Cursor, or a developer you work with. Switch between them anytime.
No. Nothing ships on its own. Every change comes with a summary and a preview, which the person who runs it clicks through before it goes live. Changes go live when an Owner ships them, or when a workspace member with Editor access ships them, unless an Owner has turned that ability off.
Reverse reads your code to build its map of your app. When you ask for a change, it works on a separate branch, which is a real branch, with real commits, pushed to your repository. Those commits are authored by the Reverse bot, and the pull request names the person who asked for the change. Your default branch isn’t touched until someone ships it. If you turn on documentation sync for a project, Reverse also opens a pull request in the background to keep the docs in your repo up to date; that one is opened by Reverse itself rather than by a person, so no teammate is named on it, and it can only be merged in GitHub.
We don’t republish your code anywhere. To answer a question or make a change, Reverse sends the files it needs to our AI providers, which process them under our accounts and don’t use your code for training, and runs the agent in an isolated sandbox. If you bring your own AI key, that provider’s terms govern what it does with your code. If an Owner or an Editor turns on a public share link for a project, from the Documentation tab, the documentation we generate for that project — including file paths, function and entity names, and short excerpts of code — is open to anyone with the link, including a plain-text copy of the same page at the same address with /llms.txt on the end, which search crawlers can index, until you revoke it. Full details are in our Privacy Policy.
Team collaboration is included in Reverse through shared workspaces. A workspace Owner invites teammates and sets each one’s role — Owner, Editor, or Viewer. Editors can also create an invite link, and choose whether the person joining takes the Editor or the Viewer role.
Yes — with a teammate in your workspace. Share a thread and they get their own forked copy to ask follow-up questions, picking up right where you left off. The link works only for the person you share it with, and only while they’re in your workspace. A copy they have already opened stays in their own account, and isn’t removed if they later leave the workspace.
Yes. Your workspace Owner connects Slack, and Owners and Editors map each channel to a repository. Anyone in your workspace can tag @Reverse in a mapped channel and get a plain-language answer grounded in that repository’s code. The answer is posted in the channel, so everyone in that channel can read it — including people who aren’t in your Reverse workspace. Map channels with that in mind. A question asked in Slack draws down the credits of the workspace that owns the mapped repository, whoever asks it.
Every change goes through a preview in Reverse first, so problems can be caught early. If something does slip through, every change is saved in GitHub’s history, so you can roll back to the version that worked.
During the pilot period, everyone will get 20,000 free credits. Once you’re ready for more usage, you have two options:
- Pay as you go. Credit bundles start at $10.
- Bring-your-own-key pilot access. A one-time payment of $20 for the full pilot experience, using your own Anthropic (Claude) API key for your workspace, until the pilot is complete.
Pilot purchases aren’t refundable. For current pricing, check your workspace billing settings or reach out to support@reverse.dev.
Pilot purchases aren’t refundable — it’s part of what keeps a small experimental beta viable. If something goes seriously wrong, reach out to us — and where the law gives you a refund right, we’ll honor it.
Not today. Reverse is for apps that already exist — it reads them, explains them, and helps you change them.