From clicks to process, automatically - I built Sevenda

A developer built Sevenda, a Chrome extension that records a browser session and uses Anthropic's Claude to automatically generate a BPMN 2.0 process diagram, including named pools, typed messages between participants, and technical annotations. The tool runs as a DevTools panel and also produces GA4/GTM analytics insights from the same session, and is available on the Chrome Web Store with paid BPMN and Insights plans.

Documenting a process is one of those tasks everyone needs and nobody enjoys. You know the flow — the checkout, the onboarding, the backoffice approval — because you run it every day. But turning that into a clean BPMN diagram means stopping, reconstructing every step from memory, and dragging boxes around for an hour. So I built Sevenda : a Chrome extension that watches you do the flow once and hands you the diagram. Sevenda records a browser session and uses Claude to generate a real BPMN 2.0 process diagram out of it — the kind an analyst would draw by hand: multiple named pools, typed messages between participants, technical annotations on the side. You click through the flow; it produces the swimlanes. It runs as a DevTools panel , so it lives right next to the app you're documenting. .bpmn file you can open in any BPMN tool, plus an editable diagram right in the panel. Same session, second output: GA4 / GTM analytics insights — a read on the tracking and events firing across the flow, for the analytics crowd. Business analysts, QA engineers mapping test flows, product people documenting features, consultants capturing a client's as-is process, and devs who'd rather click through a flow than hand-draw it. Sevenda is on the Chrome Web Store , tested and ready, with paid plans available BPMN and Insights modes . You can try it today. If you document processes for a living — or just dread it once a quarter — I'd love your take. What's the flow you'd point it at first? 👇