Graphify Labs
graphify.comGraphify Labs turns local code and documents into queryable knowledge graphs for AI coding assistants.
- Specialization
- Data Engineering
- Business
Agent Toolingand 1 more business valuesLess
- Software Applications
- Market
Software Developmentand 1 more market valuesLess
- Cross Industry
- Ecosystem
- Not classified
- Customers
Enterprisesand 1 more customers valuesLess
- Developers
More details
- Organization type
- Commercial Company
- Ecosystem
- Not classified
- Business
- Agent Tooling, Software Applications
- Specialization
- Data Engineering
- Market
- Software Development, Cross Industry
- Customers
- Enterprises, Developers
- Delivery models
- On Premise Software, Open Source
- Revenue models
- Not classified
- Listing status
- Not classified
- Latest equity round
- Seed
- Reported funding amount
- Not classified
About
Graphify Labs builds an open-source, on-device knowledge-graph engine that turns codebases and other local materials into graphs queried by AI coding assistants. It targets developers and engineering teams, differentiating through local, no-telemetry operation and graph-based querying, tracing, and proof rather than conventional search or grepping.
Market
Graphify competes in developer tools and code-intelligence software, specifically the emerging market for knowledge-graph and context infrastructure for AI coding assistants. It positions itself as an open-source, local/on-device alternative to conventional code search and general-purpose graph databases, combining code structure with documentation and design rationale. Its main differentiation is assistant-native, multi-modal graph construction with provenance and auditable paths, while avoiding a required server or vector store.
Graphify is best suited to enterprise software and engineering organizations that need AI-assisted understanding of proprietary code, documentation, architecture, and related media without moving raw data outside the organization. Its primary users are developers, engineering/platform teams, and technical leaders managing complex repositories and sensitive enterprise knowledge; cited production users include Rootly, Geotab, and Tweddle Group.
At a Glance
Problem
Graphify Labs addresses a core weakness in AI-assisted software development: coding assistants often search or “grep” a repository without understanding the relationships among files, symbols, documentation, schemas, and architectural decisions. That can produce incomplete context, untraceable answers, and wasted engineering time as developers repeatedly locate and re-read relevant material. The main use case is repository-level understanding: asking an assistant questions such as how an authentication flow works, what connects two components, or where a proposed change may have consequences.
The economic value is better use of engineers’ time and more reliable AI-generated answers, especially in large or unfamiliar codebases where context-window consumption and manual investigation are costly. Graphify’s emphasis on explicit graph paths and file-and-line citations targets a particularly valuable pain point: making AI coding assistance verifiable rather than merely plausible.
Product / Service
Graphify is an open-source, on-device command-line tool and assistant skill. A developer runs a single command to map a repository—including code, documentation, SQL schemas, configurations, PDFs, images, and videos—into a queryable knowledge graph. AI assistants can then query the graph, trace relationships, and return graph paths with source citations instead of relying primarily on raw file search or embeddings. It integrates with a broad range of coding assistants, including Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot, and others.
The delivery model combines a free local product with an emerging enterprise layer. The open-source tool is Apache 2.0 licensed, requires no account or API key for code-only processing, and is designed to keep data on the user’s device with no telemetry. Graphify Enterprise is positioned as an always-on, on-premise layer that continuously synchronizes meetings, files, documents, and code into an evolving organizational graph, extending the product from repository exploration to persistent enterprise knowledge and verification.
Market
Graphify Labs operates in developer tools at the intersection of AI coding assistants, code intelligence, knowledge graphs, and enterprise knowledge management. It competes with existing search and retrieval workflows such as grep, as well as adjacent code-understanding products including Sourcegraph Cody and GitHub Copilot. Its differentiation is a deterministic, queryable relationship graph with explainable paths and local execution, while its integrations mean that it can augment rather than replace many incumbent AI assistants.
The company appears to be early commercial-stage but has unusually strong open-source traction. Y Combinator lists Graphify Labs as an active Summer 2026 company founded by Safi Shamsi with a two-person team in London, and reports 96,000 GitHub stars, 3.8 million downloads, and production use by engineers at Rootly, Geotab, and Tweddle Group. The repository also says that early access to the platform is open before the public v1 launch; the available materials do not disclose revenue or pricing, so the evidence supports substantial developer adoption but not a confirmed commercial revenue run rate.
Founders & Leadership
Funding History
Y Combinator
Recent News
Graphify Labs publicly launched its enterprise knowledge-graph engine, which builds queryable graphs from codebases, documentation, and Jira. Its enterprise layer reviews pull requests, formally verifies code changes, runs on-premises, and is being offered to early design partners.
Graphify Labs was publicly reported as part of Y Combinator’s Summer 2026 batch. The company is developing an on-device, queryable knowledge graph for codebases and enterprise data, founded by Safi Shamsi.
Active Roles
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Get notified when they postBusiness Model
Graphify's core product is free and open source, with no limits or credit card required. Its intended commercial offering is a self-hosted enterprise layer for engineering teams, currently in early access and rolling out to design partners; paid pricing has not been publicly disclosed.