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SonarQube vs Mapnostics

SonarQube gates code quality one file at a time — rule violations, coverage thresholds, a CI check that passes or fails. Mapnostics works at the system level: one health score across six measured dimensions, and a map of how the whole codebase connects.

Analyze my codebase →See the Health Score
mapnostics.com/repo/acme-platform/dashboard
Dead Code
44
High — immediate attention
Health Score
77
Moderate — room to improve
Tech Debt
23–46h
Manageable — track over time
Test Coverage
6%
Low — add coverage
Health Score Breakdown
77
Moderate — action recommended
Grade: B · Score out of 100
Dead Code Ratio-7 pts
Zombie Code-2 pts
Avg File Size0 pts
Test Coverage-10 pts
Secrets Exposure-1 pts
Duplicate Code-3 pts

Where Mapnostics is different

One system health score

A single number from 0 to 100, deducted across six measured dimensions — dead code, zombie code, file size, test coverage, secrets exposure and duplication — with every deduction capped and shown.

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Dead and zombie code across the whole graph

Mapnostics walks the call graph from every real entry point to find unused exports and whole orphaned clusters — not line-level rule violations.

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The dependency structure, not just a rule report

A live map of how files, imports and routes connect, with the high-blast-radius hubs highlighted.

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Where SonarQube is strong

SonarQube is a deep, well-established quality gate — a large body of language rules, tight CI integration, and a long track record enforcing standards on every commit. Mapnostics does not replace a quality gate. It answers a question a gate cannot: how does this system fit together, and where is the risk concentrated? Teams often keep both — SonarQube on the commit, Mapnostics on the architecture.

Also comparing CodeScene or Greptile?

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This comparison reflects our view of each product's public positioning as of September 2026. Both tools change — evaluate them against your own needs.