Stellarion
Getting Started

Quick Start

Get up and running with Stellarion in minutes

This guide walks you through your first code analysis with Stellarion.

Step 1: Initialize Your Project

Navigate to your project directory and initialize Stellarion:

cd /path/to/your/project
stellarion init
Your project can be a git repository, but it doesn't have to be. Stellarion works with any codebase structure.

Step 2: Start Claude Code

Launch Claude Code in your project:

claude

Step 3: Index Your Project

Before you can leverage Stellarion's powerful semantic search and AI-optimized code analysis, you need to index your codebase. Indexing creates a searchable representation of your code that enables:

  • Semantic search: Find code using natural language queries
  • Optimized AI interactions: Reduce token usage by providing only relevant context to Claude
  • Dependency analysis: Understand relationships between code components

To index your project, simply ask Claude:

Index this project for semantic search

Or for more specific control:

Index only TypeScript and JavaScript files

Re-index this project from scratch

Index up to 500 files
Recommended: For comprehensive coverage and best results, we strongly recommend reading the detailed indexing guide to understand indexing strategies, performance optimization, and best practices.

Step 4: Analyze Your Code

Ask Claude Code to analyze your codebase. Here are some examples:

Check Code Quality

Analyze the code quality of this project. Show me complexity metrics and any issues.

Find Complex Code

Find the most complex functions in this codebase that might need refactoring.

Search for Code

Find all error handling code in this project.

Check Dependencies

Analyze the dependency structure. Are there any circular dependencies?

Generate a Report

Generate a technical debt report for this project.

What's Next

  • Explore Features to understand what Stellarion can do
  • Learn about all 12 Tools available
  • Read Guides for practical workflows