User authentication flow with JWT tokens and refresh logic...
List participants and messages
Name the people, clients, services, and stores involved. Provide the order of calls and the responses you want represented.

Describe the actors and message flows in your system and AI builds a sequence diagram — lifelines, arrows, activation boxes, and labels, all in the right order.
Ask a follow-up…
Real prompts and the maps that came back. Open one to see the whole board and remix the prompt.
Click one to fill the box above. Edit anything before you send.
No template to fill in and no drawing. You talk; the canvas keeps up.
User authentication flow with JWT tokens and refresh logic...
Name the people, clients, services, and stores involved. Provide the order of calls and the responses you want represented.
Describe success, failure, timeout, and retry behavior. Specify which messages are asynchronous when that distinction matters.
Read from top to bottom and check the sender, receiver, and outcome of every message. Ask for missing returns or alternative paths.
A sequence diagram shows interactions between participants over an ordered progression. It is useful for answering who sends a message, who handles it, and what happens before the next interaction.
Use one for API documentation, service handoffs, or reviewing a request lifecycle. The login example illustrates a simplified sequence between a user, browser, backend, provider, and database; it is not a complete security design.
MyMap translates your scenario into participants and message arrows on the canvas. Ask it to add an alternate outcome, clarify an asynchronous handoff, or simplify the sequence for a documentation reader.
Whole map or one frame. PDF and clean PNG on Pro.
Ask for slides from this map and present frame by frame.
A read-only link for anyone; they can copy it to their own canvas.
Every map stays on your canvas; come back and ask for more.
No. A sequence diagram centers on messages between participants. A flowchart centers on the progression of actions and decisions.
No. It is a simplified interaction overview. Actual authentication requirements, validation, and failure handling need their own implementation review.
Yes. Describe when the alternative occurs, which messages repeat, and how the path ends. Then review the generated sequence against the intended behavior.
A sequence diagram for login authentication showing browser, API server, auth service, database, and Redis cache interactions with JWT token flow and refresh logic.
A UML sequence diagram illustrating a REST API authentication flow between a client application, API gateway, authentication service, and database.
A series circuit diagram showing a 9V battery connected to three resistors with an ammeter, illustrating current flow through a single path.
A sequence diagram mapping the full OAuth 2.0 login flow — from user click through token exchange, session creation, and dashboard redirect.
Describe a software system to create an architecture diagram of components, boundaries, and labeled connections. Review the draft against the design you actually intend.
Create a labeled atomic structure diagram from an element, isotope, and charge. Make the nucleus and electron counts explicit for study and comparison.
Draft a business process diagram with specified participants, tasks, events, and decision paths for BPMN review.
Create a labeled brain study schematic from the structures, viewpoint, and course notes you specify.
Free to start. No credit card required.
✦ Free to start · No credit card required · PDF, docs & images supported