Paste Mermaid code and see the rendered diagram
Mermaid diagrams are written as text, so they travel well: an AI assistant can generate one, a pull request can diff one, and a README can carry one. The catch is that text is all you get until something renders it. This Mermaid viewer turns the code into the diagram in your browser, with nothing to install.
Put the diagram in a fenced code block tagged mermaid and render it. Flowcharts, sequence diagrams, class and state diagrams, entity-relationship diagrams, Gantt charts, timelines, mind maps, and pie and bar charts all render from the same box. The surrounding Markdown renders too, so a diagram can stay next to the paragraphs that explain it.
Large diagrams are the reason a dedicated viewer matters. An architecture diagram with forty nodes is unreadable at page width, so each rendered diagram has zoom, pan, and a fullscreen mode, and can be exported as SVG or PNG for a slide, a ticket, or a design document.
Pasted code and local files render in the browser. Nothing is published unless you explicitly create a share link, which makes the viewer suitable for a quick look at a diagram from an internal document.
A viewer for diagrams that are too large, too many, or too broken for a basic preview.
Yes — viewing Mermaid diagrams is free and works without an account.
Paste the Mermaid code inside a fenced block tagged mermaid, then render it. If you already have a Markdown file with Mermaid blocks, open the file and every diagram renders in place.
A .mmd file holds bare Mermaid code with no fence. Paste its contents between a ```mermaid line and a closing ``` line and it renders like any other diagram.
Flowcharts, sequence, class, state, and entity-relationship diagrams, Gantt charts, timelines, mind maps, pie charts, and XY charts, along with the other diagram types included in current Mermaid.
Yes. Each rendered diagram can be exported as SVG or PNG. SVG stays sharp at any size, which suits slides and printed documents.
Usually a syntax error: an unquoted label with brackets or parentheses, a missing arrow, or a diagram type the code does not declare. The viewer reports the failing diagram, and Quick Fix can repair common mistakes.
No — pasted code and opened files render in your browser. Content only leaves your device if you explicitly create a share link.
The viewer is for reading: paste or open, then inspect and export. Mermaid Studio is for working on one diagram, with an editor and a live preview side by side.