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skills/mohitagw15856/pm-claude-skills/architecture-diagram

architecture-diagram

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mohitagw15856/pm-claude-skills·Audit passed·Snapshot 87bc6f4b7447
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Summary

Diagram a system or technical architecture — services, data stores, and how they connect. Use when asked to draw an architecture, show how components fit together, map a system/data flow, or visualize services and dependencies. Produces a ready-to-render Mermaid diagram with grouped subgraphs (renders live, exportable as PNG/SVG) plus a component legend and notes.

SKILL.md

Architecture Diagram Skill

"How does the system fit together?" is best answered with a picture. This skill turns a described system into a clean Mermaid architecture diagram — clients, services, data stores, and third parties, grouped into logical layers with labelled connections (sync vs async, protocols) — not an undifferentiated blob of boxes.

Required Inputs

Ask for these only if they aren't already provided:

  • The components — services, apps, databases, queues, external APIs.
  • How they connect — who calls whom; sync (HTTP/gRPC) vs async (queue/event); data flow direction.
  • Logical groupings — frontend / backend / data / third-party, or by team/domain.
  • Focus — the whole system or one slice (e.g. just the checkout path).

Output Format

[System name] — architecture

One line on what the diagram covers and its boundary.

flowchart LR
    subgraph Client
        Web[Web app]
        Mobile[Mobile app]
    end
    subgraph Backend
        API[API gateway]
        Svc[Order service]
    end
    subgraph Data
        DB[(Postgres)]
        Cache[(Redis)]
    end
    Web --> API
    Mobile --> API
    API --> Svc
    Svc --> DB
    Svc -.async.-> Queue[[Event bus]]
    Svc --> Cache

Component legend — one line per non-obvious component (what it is, why it's there).

Notes — trust boundaries, single points of failure, sync vs async (-.-> = async), anything to revisit.

Mermaid Rules (so it renders)

  • Use flowchart LR (or TD) with subgraph Name ... end for logical layers.
  • Databases/stores read well as [(name)]; queues/buses as [[name]].
  • Solid arrows --> for synchronous calls, dotted -.label.-> for async/events.
  • Short node labels; keep IDs unique and simple. No parentheses/quotes inside labels.

Quality Checks

  • Components are grouped into meaningful layers (subgraphs), not one flat pile
  • Connection direction reflects who calls whom; async vs sync is distinguished
  • Data stores and external/third-party systems are visually distinct from services
  • The legend explains anything non-obvious; trust boundaries / SPOFs are noted
  • The Mermaid block renders without edits

Anti-Patterns

  • Do not draw every box the same with undifferentiated arrows — show layers and connection types
  • Do not omit data stores or external dependencies — they're usually where the risk lives
  • Do not blur sync and async — they have very different failure modes
  • Do not cram the entire system when the ask is one slice — match the requested focus
  • Do not break Mermaid with special characters in labels

Based On

Architecture diagramming (C4-style grouping, logical layers, sync/async edges), expressed as renderable Mermaid.

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