Diagrav is a visual planning tool for anyone wiring together audio/video gear or a DAWless synth setup. Drag devices onto a canvas, connect their ports, and let the app catch incompatible connections and total up your shopping list — before you've spent a dollar.
Built for the moment before a purchase — when you're still figuring out what actually connects to what.
Place devices from a library of ports and connectors, then draw cables between them exactly like you would on a whiteboard — except it remembers everything.
Every connector type knows what it physically mates with. Try to wire an XLR into a 1/4" jack and the app tells you why not, instead of finding out at the store.
Every cable and device on the canvas rolls up into a bill of materials — grouped by cable type and length, with running costs, so you know exactly what to order.
A stereo pair or an 8-channel snake is really one purchase, not several. Bundle the individual runs together so the shopping list counts it the way you'd actually buy it.
Connector types, cable types, and device templates are shared across everyone using the app — with your own private additions for anything niche or proprietary.
Share a diagram with view or edit access, keep a version history as it evolves, and pick up right where you left off.
Drop a device onto the canvas, expand it to see its individual ports, and drag a connection from one port to another. Every wire is a real object — it knows which two ports it joins, what cable type it needs, and how long a run it is.
As you wire things up, Diagrav keeps a running bill of materials in the side panel — every cable type you'll need, grouped by length, with a running cost total. Bundled cables count as the single item you'll actually order.
Browse built-in devices and connectors by category or manufacturer, search across everything at once, and drop in your own custom gear when something isn't in the catalog yet — synths, mixers, adapters, whatever your rack actually has.
