> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.graphify.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
# Export and reuse your graph
> Create interactive maps, wikis, graph files, and database import scripts.
Build a graph first, then export the same saved relationships into the format you need.
| Command | Output |
| ------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------- |
| `graphify export html` | Interactive graph visualization. |
| `graphify export callflow-html` | Architecture and call-flow HTML. |
| `graphify export wiki` | Markdown wiki organized around graph communities. |
| `graphify export obsidian` | Obsidian-compatible notes and links. |
| `graphify export svg` | Static SVG graph; requires the `svg` extra. |
| `graphify export graphml` | GraphML for tools such as Gephi or yEd. |
| `graphify export neo4j` | Cypher for Neo4j. |
| `graphify export falkordb` | Cypher for FalkorDB. |
## Generate a call-flow view
```bash theme={null}
graphify export callflow-html --max-sections 8
graphify export callflow-html --output docs/architecture.html
```
The exporter reads the graph and associated report/labels. Explicit output paths make it easier to include the result in an internal documentation workflow.
## Export another graph
```bash theme={null}
graphify export graphml --graph ./shared/graph.json
```
## Write to an existing Obsidian vault
```bash theme={null}
graphify export obsidian --dir /absolute/path/to/vault
```
Review generated content before syncing it to a shared vault. The exporter is designed to preserve your own notes and `.obsidian` configuration.
## Push to a graph database
Neo4j and FalkorDB exports support optional push connections. Install the matching extra, use the appropriate connection URL, and supply passwords through `NEO4J_PASSWORD` or `FALKORDB_PASSWORD` rather than putting secrets on the command line.