Your business runs on dozens of automations. Nobody can see all of them at once. Opergraph finds them, draws the map that connects them, and keeps it true without anyone maintaining it.
Then click any node, or any gap, and it opens in your own editor with the full context already loaded.
Read only access. Nothing is executed, nothing is changed.
Opergraph does not ask you to draw anything. It connects to the tools you already run and reconstructs what is there, which means the map is useful before you have done any work at all.
Every workflow, scheduled job, script and agent across every platform, in one place, whether or not the person who built it still works here.
Flows that have not run in months. Flows whose error rate tripled and nobody noticed. Flows whose owner left in March. Two flows overwriting each other's work.
Which automation feeds which, through the data each one touches. This is the part that lives in one person's head today, and leaves when they do.
Paste read only keys for the platforms you use. About ten minutes. Nothing is executed and nothing is changed, ever.
Flows are linked through the resources they read and write, so the connections are derived rather than described. It stays true because it is regenerated, not maintained.
Any node, or any gap, opens in your own editor with a brief already loaded: what this does, what it touches, what breaks if you change it.
Lineage tools answer this for database columns. Nobody answers it for business workflows that cross between SaaS tools, repos and spreadsheets. Opergraph traces the blast radius before you touch anything.
Nobody audits two hundred automations on a quarterly reminder. Because the map is derived from live systems, it tells you the six things that actually changed, and assigns each one to a person.
Opergraph is opening to a small number of operations teams first. Leave your email and we will be in touch when there is a slot.