Never maintain another network diagram.
Living network documentation that builds itself, and doesn't stop at the network. Built for modern teams and agents.
"With over 800 switches in our network, keeping topology documentation up to date by hand is almost impossible. We needed automation, especially with NIS2 raising the documentation requirements. Scanopy keeps it current for us."
Built for the teams that manage infrastructure
IT Operations
Network architecture and physical topology, always current.
MSPs
Per-client documentation with live portals. No logins required.
Security & Compliance
Network segmentation validation and audit-ready documentation.
Platform & DevOps
Service dependencies and workload placement without APM instrumentation.
Featured In
"These don't look like just rough diagrams or Mermaid sketches. The visuals are clean and modern."
VirtualizationHowto
"A tool that creates a network diagram on its own and keeps it up to date - I think we've all dreamed of that. [Translated]"
IT-Connect
"It's the network scan + Docker detection combo that makes it useful, because most tools do one or the other but never both. [Translated]"
Korben
"Built with Rust, Svelte, and TypeScript, it offers a modern alternative to stale manual diagrams like Visio files."
Marius Hosting
"A very useful tool for corporate network administrators. The larger the network, the less effort it takes to create a diagram and the more ports can be found that are unintentionally open. [Translated]"
Gigazine
Your living network documentation is minutes away.
Prefer to self-host? Run the full stack in your own environment with the Commercial Edition.
Scanopy is automated network diagram and documentation software. A single scanner discovers hosts, maps Layer 2 and Layer 3 topology, and fingerprints 240+ services per host, documenting not just the network but the services, dependencies, and workloads running on it, in four views from one scan and keeping them current on a schedule. The Community Edition is free and open-source (AGPL-3.0); a commercial license lifts the self-host caps, and cloud plans start at $11.99/month. Read how automated network documentation works, compare network documentation tools, browse the open-source options, or review our security practices.