TerraVision MCP server

TerraVision is a helper tool that reads your Terraform files and draws a picture of your cloud setup. Instead of sketching boxes by hand, you get a diagram that matches what your code actually says. It is handy if you work with cloud infrastructure and need a clear picture for yourself, your team, or a review.

What this MCP server does

You point your AI at a folder with Terraform code, or at a bit of Terraform you paste in. The AI passes that to TerraVision, which reads the code and works out which cloud services you are using and how they fit together. TerraVision groups the services into networks, subnets and zones. Then it draws a diagram using the official AWS, Azure and GCP icons and gives it back in a format you can open or edit.

What you can do with it

• Draw a cloud architecture diagram from your Terraform code
• Use official AWS, Azure and GCP icons in the picture
• Group resources by network, subnet and zone
• Save the diagram as PNG, SVG or an editable draw.io file
• Add your own labels and notes on top of the auto diagram
• Look at Terraform stored in a remote Git repository
• Export the resource relationships as a data file

Try asking your AI

• “Draw my Terraform architecture diagram from this folder”
• “Turn this Terraform code into a diagram with AWS icons”
• “Make an editable draw.io version of my cloud setup”
• “Show me what services my Terraform project uses”
• “Add a title and a few labels to my generated diagram”

What it gives back to you

You get a diagram file back, usually a PNG, SVG or draw.io file, that you can open, share or edit. If you ask for it, you also get a plain list of the services and how they connect, or a data file you can reuse. In the chat, your AI will tell you where the file was saved. You can open it yourself or send it to a colleague.

Before you start

Who it's for

Cloud engineers, DevOps people and anyone who writes Terraform and needs a clear picture of what their infrastructure looks like.

Jobs it suits