Reading and citations
The three-pane wiki reader, source citations, and what a wiki page contains.
The three panes
The wiki reader splits your screen into three working areas: page navigation on the left, the page content in the middle, and an on-this-page rail on the right with the page's outline and actions. On a wide monitor you read with one eye on the map and one on the ground.
Wide screenshot: navigation sidebar, a wiki page open, right rail with headings and page actions.
Every claim cites its source
Wiki pages attach citations to statements about the codebase. Each citation points at the exact source file and line range, so a claim about a retry loop is one click from the code that supports it.
Zoomed view: a sentence with a file-and-line citation chip, chip clicked open.
Diagrams where diagrams belong
Wiki pages can include Mermaid diagrams — architecture overviews, state machines, data flow — rendered inline. A diagram is generated like any other page content, and cites the same sources.
Wiki page with a rendered service/architecture diagram inline.
On this page, and page actions
The right rail tracks where you are in the current page. It also carries the page's actions — including copying the page's markdown. When a wiki page is exactly what a teammate needs, you can hand them the content itself, not a link they need permissions to open.
Demo mode
Before a repo has generated its own wiki, the reader shows a bundled sample wiki built from the angada-api repository — a real generated wiki you can explore to see the shape of the thing. Your own wiki replaces the sample the moment its first generation completes.