I kept getting lost in my own project — a ~430-file codebase I wrote myself — so I built Webula to see it instead of reading it. Mount a local folder and Webula renders the whole project as a force-directed 3D graph: files and folders as nodes, imports and dependencies as links. On top of the graph there's dependency scanning (JavaScript/TypeScript, Python, and Julia), per-file structure parsing, a workspace summary, a built-in editor, and a pulse trace that walks a file's dependency chain hop by hop so you can watch how things connect. Everything runs client-side in the browser — your code never leaves your machine. There's optional local AI review/chat if you run Ollama. Live demo (needs a Chromium browser for folder mounting): https://www.webulacode.com/ Honest limits: it likes projects under ~400 files, and Julia files graph/scan but don't open in the built-in editor yet. I'm self-taught and this is my first thing for sale. The full source is up under a non-exclusive license ($99 — I keep selling it, buyers can use/modify/deploy it, no redistribution): https://zerotohundred.ai/listings/untitled-software-n2knmr?ref=s3.vJeG6rJHb5TmvTMBGN-kjP0lJlj0OwVZqjNRck3-IMOsZmHvibUoCv9-LmQ4ZMO6kMjz214709o7Lbwu1Ojqug Feedback welcome — especially from anyone who works in big unfamiliar repos.   submitted by   /u/Upbeat_Reporter8244 [link]   [comments]