Eraser AI
Technical diagramming and docs tool whose AI turns prompts, code and repositories into editable architecture, sequence, flow and ER diagrams
Technical diagramming and docs tool whose AI turns prompts, code and repositories into editable architecture, sequence, flow and ER diagrams
Fast-read signals for fit, pricing, and trust.
Eraser earns its place on engineering teams that keep architecture and sequence diagrams next to their code: its AI drafts a diagram from a prompt, code or a repository, the result stays editable by chat, on the canvas and, for most types, in code, and on a paid plan with usage-based pricing turned on Eraserbot can update it on pull requests. Plan AI use in credits - 40 a month on Starter and 250 on Business, with more only through usage-based pricing - because the Free plan is an evaluation tier of 3 files with a small AI allowance that Eraser's pricing page and docs state differently.
Eraser runs in the browser at app.eraser.io, with sign-in by Google, Microsoft, email or SSO. A VS Code extension previews and edits diagram-as-code files, the MCP servers connect AI agents, and Enterprise customers can choose single-tenant or self-hosted deployment.
Paid plans are billed per member, admins included, monthly or annually; annual billing charges the year up front for the members on the team at purchase, with pro-rated charges or credits as members change, and guests are free on every plan. Subscriptions renew automatically, and under the terms cancelling stops renewal but fees for the current period are not refunded, with other refunds at Eraser's discretion. Beyond the monthly AI credits, admins on paid plans can turn on usage-based pricing: extra AI credits cost $60 per 100, AI diagram generation through the API $80 per 100 calls and rendering diagram code through the API $20 per 100 calls, billed by calendar month against a spend limit that blocks further use until the next month once reached.
Under Eraser Labs' terms you keep sole ownership of the content you post and grant Eraser a licence only to provide the service; the terms do not separately address AI-generated diagrams, and users must be over 18. Eraser is SOC 2 Type 2 certified and penetration-tested annually, with reports available through its Trust Portal, and SAML SSO starts on Business. The operator is Eraser Labs, Inc. of San Francisco.
Quick fit check against how you actually work.
Aggregate community sentiment, summarized — not native reviews.
Four YouTube commenters under three videos (May 2024 to June 2025) say the AI produced a useful diagram. Three describe their own material going in: one had a JavaScript automation script turned into a sequence diagram, one a paragraph about a two-year project into a simple high-level diagram, and one notes into a labelled flow chart; the fourth praised the flowchart it generated. Two of the three videos are Eraser's own uploads, so these are viewers' reports rather than independent reviews.
What you can actually do with this tool.
A plain-language description, pasted code such as Terraform or a schema, an uploaded file or image, or a connected Git repository becomes an editable architecture, sequence, flow-chart, entity-relationship or BPMN diagram.
Results are refined by chatting with the AI, changed directly in the visual editor, or edited as diagram-as-code text that can be read and diffed like any other file. Eraser's AI-diagrams docs add that AI architecture diagrams and flowcharts come out as freeform diagrams unless the team's diagram format is set to code (DSL).
Templates, reference architectures, rules and custom styles steer generation toward how your systems actually look; reference diagrams start on the Business plan.
Markdown documents sit beside diagrams in the same file, Eraser AI drafts document outlines, and GitHub sync pulls from the main branch and pushes changes to a branch you choose, optionally opening a pull request.
Eraserbot watches chosen files in a GitHub or GitLab repository and updates the related diagrams on pull requests, leaving a comment when a change is not relevant to the diagram. It needs usage-based pricing, which only paid plans offer.
A remote MCP server (OAuth) and a local one (API key), plus agent skills, let MCP-compatible coding agents create and edit diagrams within the plan's AI credits. Paid plans add a REST API billed through usage-based pricing.
Tools and platforms this connects with.
Pricing tiers and what's included in each.
Common questions about this tool, answered.
No. Eraser drafts and edits technical diagrams and docs for software teams, and 'Eraser AI' is its name for the AI features that draft diagrams and document outlines. It is unrelated to photo editors that erase objects from images.
Eraser states it two ways: the pricing page lists 3 AI diagrams and the docs plans page says up to 5. Paid plans include monthly AI credits instead: 40 on Starter and 250 on Business.
Eraser's pages disagree. The pricing comparison lists export to PDF, PNG, SVG and Markdown on every plan, including Free, while the export docs say PDF export, along with Visio, draw.io, PowerPoint and Google Slides export and removal of the Eraser watermark, needs a paid plan. PNG, SVG and Markdown export on Free are not disputed.
Eraser states that neither it nor OpenAI, the provider those statements name, trains models on your data, though Eraser may analyse usage to improve its AI feature, and that OpenAI keeps requests for up to 30 days. Its AI FAQ also says the current model is Anthropic's Opus 4.5 and gives no training or retention terms for Anthropic.
No. Guests are free and unlimited on every plan; paid plans are billed for each team member, admins included.