Brain Scanner helps you understand projects built with coding agents. Explore a project graph, inspect recorded agent context, review changes, and track work through queues in one workspace. Connect through hosted MCP to bring project information into your agent workflow. The free open beta is open for signup; start with a public or synthetic project. The homepage includes an interactive demo with illustrative data.

Hi Product Hunt! I’m Kevin, the maker of Brain Scanner. When working with coding agents, I wanted a clearer way to see how a project fits together and what changed between sessions. Brain Scanner brings project graphs, recorded context, change review, and work queues into a shared workspace. The free open beta is open to everyone. Visit brainscanner.dev to try the illustrative demo or sign up, confirm your email, and connect your agent through MCP. Start with a public or synthetic project while evaluating it. This is an early beta and may be paused or ended. Some history appears only after it has been recorded. I’d love specific feedback: where did you get stuck, and which view helped you understand your project?

I m Kevin, the maker of Brain Scanner. The free open beta is available now, ahead of our Product Hunt launch.

Here is a small, concrete way to evaluate it:

1. Explore the interactive example at https://brainscanner.dev its data is illustrative.

2. To try your own project, sign up at https://brainscanner.dev/signup and confirm your email.

I m Kevin, the maker of Brain Scanner. The free open beta is available now, ahead of our Product Hunt launch.

Here is a small, concrete way to evaluate it:

1. Explore the interactive example at https://brainscanner.dev its data is illustrative.

2. To try your own project, sign up at https://brainscanner.dev/signup and confirm your email.

Brain Scanner

Project graphs and change history for agent-built code

Project graphs and change history for agent-built code

Forum Threads

Try Brain Scanner: can you trace one change back to its context?

Forum Threads

Try Brain Scanner: can you trace one change back to its context?