stack-analyser VS statoscope

Hey HN, I'm Samuel, founder of Specfy.

Very excited to be launching Specfy, an open source platform to improve the way we talk about infrastructure and technology inside our organizations (https://github.com/specfy/specfy).

During my time at Algolia --and previous--, I often felt the communication around production, tech choices and infrastructure was messy at best. Trying to understand how various components came together across teams or sifting through documentation scattered everywhere left me thinking there had to be a better way. Almost nobody, from engineering to C-level, could entirely list what was currently in production, how it was built and, sometimes, why it was built. So, I decided to create something to address it.

Specfy is what came out of that frustration. It's a platform that ingest all your GitHub repositories and extracts metadata, to create a continuously updated infrastructure graph and tech stack documentation.

It's open source: https://github.com/specfy/specfy + https://github.com/specfy/stack-analyser

You can try it here: https://app.specfy.io/

Short demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DuMBEB0PLY

It’s an open beta and as a solo founder I had to make hard choices regarding what features would land on production right now, but I would love feedback from the Hacker News community. I’m sure this problematic will resonate to some of you.

Feel free to reach out to me [email protected] or contributes to the repositories.

There’s a demo available here: https://statoscope.tech/ We use it at my work

Statoscope is a modern tooklit for analyzing and validating your bundle. You can try Statoscope by simply dropping the stats of your build into https://statoscope.tech or using a webpack plugin that will generate a UI-based report about your build. This report will show you full information about your build, NPM packages duplicates, and even the download speed of your bundle to a client browser. With this UI report, you can make your own requests to stats and generate your own reports about your bundle. This is very similar to python notebook, but for webpack stats and is possible thanks to a special query language.

In this post I would like to share Statoscope with you.