Use cases

A BPMN process diagram from your meeting notes

Give Claude Code, Codex, Cursor or Copilot your workshop notes or a meeting transcript, and with CoPage it draws the process in BPMN notation (lanes, start and end events, tasks, gateways and labelled flows), checks that every flow is connected and exports an editable SVG, PNG or draw.io file. CoPage draws BPMN as a diagram; it doesn't read or write BPMN 2.0 XML files.

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CoPage Billing dispute process (BPMN)
The process from the pre-sales sample’s call transcript, drawn with the CoPage CLI; no check findings.

Process workshops produce pages of notes: who does what, what happens when a claim is rejected, which step a system takes over. Turning them into a process diagram is slow by hand, and a picture from a chat assistant can't be fixed when the client corrects a step. With CoPage, your agent draws the process as a real diagram that you, your team and the agent keep editing.

What the agent draws

CoPage has no separate BPMN palette. The agent builds BPMN notation from CoPage's shapes and connectors, the way our own sample process is drawn:

BPMN element In CoPage
Pool or lane A box across the diagram with the role's name in a header on the left
Start event A circle with a thin border, labelled ("Disputes a charge")
End event A circle with a thick border
Task A rounded box with the step's name
Exclusive gateway A diamond with the question ("Credit ≤ €50?")
Sequence flow A connector attached to both shapes, with a label such as "yes" or "no"

Connectors take elbow, straight or curved routes and can leave from a chosen side, so flows stay readable when they cross lanes.

How it works

  1. Set up. With the free CLI: copage init and copage skill install in your project (or copage connect for MCP). In the CoPage app, connect your agent to your workspace instead.

  2. Hand over the notes. Any text your agent can read: meeting notes, a Teams, Zoom or Google Meet transcript, a list of steps from a workshop. Say what you need, for example: "Draw the as-is claims process from notes/claims-workshop.md in BPMN: one lane per role, gateways for every decision, and list anything the notes leave open."

  3. The agent draws, looks and fixes. It creates the diagram (copage diagram new "Claims process" --ops ops.json), renders it to see the layout (copage diagram render <id>) and runs the checks (copage diagram check <id>): every connector attached at both ends, nothing stacked, nothing left unconnected, no placeholder text. It fixes what they find and renders again.

  4. Correct it with the people who were there. copage open opens the editor in the browser. Move a task, rename a lane, add a missing branch, or tell the agent what's wrong. When the agent works on it again, it gets the list of changes people made and builds on them.

  5. Export or put it on a slide. copage diagram export <id> docs/claims-process.svg (or .png, .drawio). In the CoPage app, the same diagram goes on a proposal slide as a linked diagram.

What you get

  • An SVG or PNG that carries the diagram inside it, so it opens for editing again.
  • A .drawio file for colleagues in draw.io, and .json, CoPage's own format.
  • The process on a slide, comments for people and for your agent, and native PowerPoint export, where the diagram goes in as one vector picture. App · early access

What it is not

  • Not BPMN 2.0 XML. CoPage doesn't import or export .bpmn files, so a process engine such as Camunda can't run what it draws. Use it for diagrams people read: workshops, proposals, documentation.
  • Not every BPMN symbol. Message, timer and other event markers, data objects and subprocess markers have no built-in shape; the agent can approximate them with shapes, icons and text.
  • Not a recorder. CoPage doesn't record or transcribe meetings; your meeting tool writes the transcript.

Who it's for

Business analysts, solution architects and consultants who run process workshops and need the result as a clear diagram the same day, and pre-sales teams who put the to-be process into a proposal.

Read more

Questions

Can CoPage export a .bpmn file?

No. CoPage draws BPMN notation as a diagram and exports SVG, PNG, draw.io and its own JSON. It doesn't read or write BPMN 2.0 XML, so the result is for people to read, not for a process engine to run.

Which BPMN elements can the agent draw?

Lanes, start and end events, tasks, exclusive gateways and labelled sequence flows, built from CoPage's boxes, circles, diamonds and connectors. Other symbols can be approximated with shapes and text.

Can the agent work from a meeting recording?

From its transcript. Teams, Zoom and Google Meet can save one; give the file to your agent. CoPage doesn't record or transcribe calls.

Can I fix the process by hand after the agent draws it?

Yes. Open it in the editor with copage open, or open the exported SVG or PNG with copage diagram open. The agent sees your changes the next time it works on the diagram and keeps them.

Do I need the CoPage app for this?

No. The free CLI draws, checks and exports process diagrams on your computer, with no account. The app adds decks, comments and a team workspace.

Start in your repo today. Free, local, no account.

Install the CoPage CLI, run copage skill install, and ask your coding agent for a diagram.

macOS · Linux
$ curl -fsSL https://copage.semerjyan.dev/install.sh | sh
Windows
PS> irm https://copage.semerjyan.dev/install.ps1 | iex