Diagram editor for AI architectures

Holds your AI stack together.

Draw the architecture of your AI application from typed building blocks. LLMs, vector DBs, agents, MCP servers, guardrails. Then share a fixed link.

Start tapingViewers need no account. Interface in English and German.
Use case

Example diagram: Support agent with RAG

Block catalog

13 categories. Typed, not doodled.

Every node knows what it is: model, vector DB, agent, guardrail. With an icon, a category label and, if you like, the vendor's logo.

  • Client

    Web app, mobile app, CLI, Slack bot

  • Backend

    API server, serverless, worker, queue

  • Orchestration

    Agent, agent loop, workflow, router

  • Models

    LLM, embedding, reranker

  • Gateway

    AI gateway, model router, cache

  • Retrieval

    Vector DB, hybrid search, chunker

  • Data

    Relational DB, object storage, external API

  • Tools

    MCP server, function tool, code sandbox

  • Memory

    Short- and long-term memory, session store

  • Security

    Guardrails, PII filter, auth

  • Quality

    Evals, tracing, prompt registry

  • Human

    End user, human in the loop

  • Generic

    Box, group, note

From blank grid to link in three steps.

  1. 01

    Tape it together

    Drag blocks from the catalog onto the canvas, connect them and label the edges. It saves automatically.

  2. 02

    Publish

    One click turns your draft into a snapshot at a fixed URL. Your draft stays private until you publish again.

  3. 03

    Share the link

    Send the link to your team, your docs or your client. It opens without an account, with zoom and export as PNG or SVG.

Sharing

One fixed link. You decide what's on it.

  • Only the snapshot you publish is public.
  • The URL stays the same when you update the publication.
  • Colleagues and clients view it without logging in.
  • Withdraw the link any time.

Reference architectures

Start from a diagram that already holds.

Ten common AI architectures, drawn with the same building blocks you get in the editor. Open one, zoom in, export it.

All 10 examples

Made for people who have to explain an AI system.

  • AI engineers

    Put the stack on one page before the design review, and keep the link in the README.

  • Solution architects

    Show customers which model, which data and which guardrails are involved, without a slide deck.

  • Consultants and agencies

    Send a link instead of a screenshot. Update it after the workshop; the URL stays the same.

  • Tech leads

    Give the team one current picture of how the agents, tools and data stores fit together.

Questions people ask first.

What does DuctTape.io cost?
Nothing. You can create up to 200 diagrams with a free account.
Do viewers need an account?
No. A published link opens in the browser, with zoom and export as PNG or SVG.
Who can see my diagrams?
Only you, until you publish. Public is the snapshot you published, not your draft. You can withdraw the link at any time.
How is this different from Excalidraw, Miro or draw.io?
Those tools draw rectangles. Here every node knows what it is: a model, a vector database, an agent, an MCP server, a guardrail. That keeps diagrams consistent and readable.
Can I export my diagrams?
Yes, as PNG or SVG from the editor and from every public link. Your data can be exported as JSON in the settings.
Where is my data stored?
In a database in Frankfurt. Details are in the privacy notice.

AI stacks are often held together with tape. At least show where it sticks.

Create your first diagram and pass the link on.

Start taping