Integrations

You don't have to start from a blank map. If your project already has notes somewhere, or the beginnings of a codebase, Mapwright can bring that context in.

Notion

If you keep planning notes, docs, or research in Notion, connect your workspace from Integrations in the sidebar. Once connected, open a project's Docs tab and point it at a page. That page, along with a few levels of pages nested under it, gets pulled in as a read-only copy you can browse right next to your map. Nothing is written back to Notion, and nothing syncs automatically. When your notes change, you can pull the latest version in again whenever you're ready.

GitHub

If you already have code for this project, connect GitHub the same way. Then, in a project's guided conversation, paste in a link to the repository and describe what you'd like mapped out ("here's my project, map out the main features"). Mapwright reads the actual structure of the code, not just the project's name, and proposes a feature list grounded in what's really there. You review and confirm the proposal the same way you would with any other step in the guided conversation, so nothing gets added without your say.

This is a one-time read, not an ongoing connection. If your code changes significantly later, you can run it again to get an updated proposal.