17 specimens
Git Graph catalogue
Git Graph
templates.
Git graphs visualize branching strategies — trunk-based, GitFlow, release branches — without needing the actual repository. Use them in onboarding docs, contributing guides, or when proposing a workflow change so the team can compare options visually.
Fig. 01
Git Graph→CI/CD PipelineA Git graph template mapping every stage from commit to production deploy, ideal for DevOps engineers and development teams documenting their CI/CD workflow.Fig. 02
Git Graph→User Authentication FlowA Git graph template mapping login, session management, and logout sequences, ideal for developers and security engineers documenting auth workflows.Fig. 03
Git Graph→OAuth 2.0 AuthorizationA Git graph template mapping the OAuth 2.0 authorization code grant flow, ideal for developers and architects documenting authentication pipelines.Fig. 04
Git Graph→Microservices ArchitectureA Git graph template mapping microservices service boundaries and communication flows, ideal for DevOps engineers and software architects planning distributed systems.Fig. 05
Git Graph→Kubernetes DeploymentA Git graph template mapping Kubernetes deployment workflows—pods, services, ingress, and rollouts—ideal for DevOps engineers and platform teams.Fig. 06
Git Graph→Database MigrationA Git graph template showing zero-downtime schema change workflows, ideal for DevOps engineers and DBAs managing safe, incremental database migrations.Fig. 07
Git Graph→REST API Request LifecycleA Git Graph template mapping the full REST API request lifecycle from client call to database and back, ideal for backend developers and architects.Fig. 08
Git Graph→Event-Driven ArchitectureA Git Graph template mapping producers, brokers, and consumers in event-driven systems, ideal for architects and developers designing async workflows.Fig. 09
Git Graph→Git Branching StrategyA Git graph template visualizing trunk-based and GitFlow branching workflows, ideal for dev teams documenting release cycles and collaboration strategies.Fig. 10
Git Graph→Incident Response RunbookA Git graph template mapping detect, triage, mitigate, and post-mortem phases, ideal for DevOps and SRE teams building structured incident response runbooks.Fig. 11
Git Graph→User Onboarding FlowA Git graph template mapping the first-run user onboarding experience, ideal for product teams, UX designers, and developers planning feature branches.Fig. 12
Git Graph→Product Launch PlanA Git graph template mapping Beta, marketing, GA, and post-launch branches, ideal for product managers and dev teams planning structured software releases.Fig. 13
Git Graph→Feature RolloutA Git graph template mapping internal, beta, percent rollout, and GA stages, ideal for engineering teams planning and communicating phased feature releases.Fig. 14
Git Graph→A/B Testing WorkflowA Git graph template mapping the full A/B testing lifecycle—hypothesis, design, ship, and decide—ideal for product teams and engineers tracking experiment branches.Fig. 15
Git Graph→Code Review ProcessA Git graph diagram template mapping the full pull request lifecycle from branch creation to merge, ideal for dev teams documenting code review workflows.Fig. 16
Git Graph→ETL Data PipelineA Git graph diagram template mapping ETL data pipeline branching strategies, ideal for data engineers and DevOps teams managing extract, transform, and load workflows.Fig. 17
Git Graph→Machine Learning WorkflowA Git graph template mapping ML pipeline stages—data prep, training, evaluation, and deployment—ideal for data engineers and MLOps teams tracking version-controlled workflows.
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