Name lifelines clearly
Use stable aliases for code and readable labels for the people, browsers, APIs, queues, and databases in the interaction.
Map API calls, service interactions, authentication flows, and user journeys visually while generating clean Mermaid sequence syntax.
Editable system interactions
Switch between editing and the live result.
Live Mermaid preview
Preparing chart…
Scrollable preview. Use the arrow keys to pan, Shift with an arrow key to pan further, and Home to return to the top left.
Building your first preview…
The preview updates as you edit.
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Document the conversation between systems
A sequence diagram makes message order, ownership, repetition, and alternative paths visible. This builder keeps the editable Mermaid source beside the result, so the diagram can live with an API specification, architecture note, issue, or pull request.
Use stable aliases for code and readable labels for the people, browsers, APIs, queues, and databases in the interaction.
Use loop, alt, opt, par, break, and critical blocks when control flow matters to the reader.
The generated source stays compact enough to review and update alongside the implementation it explains.
Syntax Pattern
Declare each lifeline once, use arrows for messages, and wrap repeated or conditional behavior in blocks. Open the sequence syntax reference
sequenceDiagram
actor User
participant API
User->>API: Submit request
alt Valid input
API-->>User: 200 OK
else Invalid input
API-->>User: 400 Bad Request
end This free sequence diagram generator converts an ordered interaction into a live Mermaid diagram. Start from a working template, then edit actors, participants, messages, arrows, notes, loops, alternatives, parallel paths, and other control-flow blocks. The browser renders the result immediately and keeps the source available for technical documentation.
A sequence diagram illustrates how processes, services, or actors interact with one another over time in a sequential order.
Yes. Use solid arrows with filled heads (->>) for synchronous calls and dotted arrows (-->>) for responses.
Yes. The visual builder supports loop, alt, opt, and par blocks.