Your chat is full.
You still need the project, but a fresh chat does not know your workspace.
Give the next chat the indexes and continue from the first prompt.
RITA turns your workspace into compact semantic indexes, so your AI can understand your project from the first prompt — without exploring the entire workspace first.
RITA solves more than one problem. It prepares your workspace for AI before the conversation begins.
You still need the project, but a fresh chat does not know your workspace.
Give the next chat the indexes and continue from the first prompt.
A project with dozens or hundreds of files is hard to re-explain from memory.
Get a semantic workspace map and start the next chat already in context.
You want control over what the next AI receives.
Give AI the map, not the full workspace.
SAME WORKSPACE. A SMARTER CONVERSATION.
A simple flow built for real workspaces and fresh AI sessions.
Here's my workspace.
Let's dive in.
RITA compresses raw workspace complexity into a compact AI-readable map.
A real example of how RITA turns a larger workspace into compact semantic indexes.
RITA gives you a workspace map your next AI can understand immediately.
The same RITA product is available in the browser and as a dedicated Mac app.
RITA is billed with credits and built to create a workspace map in minutes.
Get started with 100 credits and map your workspace right away.
Measured on a real run with about 103,668 source lines, 3.8 MB and 8 source families.
138 semantic summaries across 8 source families.
Measured across about 103,668 source lines.
Spend a small amount once to avoid spending your first prompts re-explaining the workspace.
RITA helps you control what the next AI session receives.
RITA maps the workspace. It does not rewrite your source code.
You decide where the workspace map goes next.
Your next chat can work from the map instead of exploring the full repository first.
RITA processes workspace content to build semantic indexes and returns a compact workspace map.
Everything you need to know before you RITA your workspace.
RITA is a semantic workspace mapping application for AI-assisted software development. It turns supported sources in a software project into compact, explicit Semantic Workspace Indexes that help an AI orient itself inside the project.
Use RITA as a web app on m-pathy.ai or download RITA for Mac and use it as a dedicated desktop app. Upload a project folder or ZIP, start the mapping run, download the generated indexes and add them to the AI workflow where you want to continue working.
RITA uses m-pathy credits. The smallest package is 100 credits for €5.99. In the current real benchmark, a workspace of about 103,668 source lines, 3.8 MB and 8 source families used 57.64 credits. Actual usage varies with source mix, size and required processing.
Buy creditsIn the current real benchmark, RITA mapped a workspace of about 103,668 source lines in around 4 minutes. Runtime varies with workspace size, source mix and required processing.
You get a semantic map of your workspace. The indexes contain source references, concise prose explanations of mapped files and structural anchors that identify important functions or structures inside those sources. This gives an AI a compact orientation layer it can use from your first prompt.
RITA can compress the orientation layer dramatically compared with the original workspace. In the current real benchmark, about 3.8 MB of source produced 123.5 KB of semantic summaries — roughly 31× smaller, or about 3.2% of the source size. The exact ratio varies by project.
Yes. RITA uses an LLM for the semantic summarization stage of the mapping pipeline. Before that step, RITA performs deterministic source admission, fingerprinting, structural anchor extraction and bounded orientation preparation. The LLM is one part of the pipeline — not the entire architecture.
No. You can give your working AI the RITA indexes instead of giving that AI direct access to your complete repository. That is one of RITA’s core use cases: Give AI the map. Not the workspace.
No. RITA maps the workspace and produces semantic index artifacts. It does not automatically edit source files, commit code or push to Git.
Not yet. RITA currently supports eight source families: Python, Markdown, JSON, Runner / Shell, TypeScript, TSX, JavaScript and CSS.
The RITA output is delivered as explicit JSON index files and is not tied to a single coding agent. You decide which AI or workflow receives the map. Whether a specific external system consumes the indexes directly depends on that system and on how you choose to provide the files.
No. RITA does not try to replace your AI coding tool. RITA prepares the workspace orientation your AI needs before the work begins.
Your next AI session should start with the project — not with hours of rediscovery. Map your workspace once. Take the map with you. Keep building.