JordanCoin is a small, GitHub-hosted publisher that focuses on command-line utilities designed to make large codebases easier for both humans and large-language-model workflows to digest. Its two utilities—codemap and docmap—turn sprawling folders of source files into compact, hierarchical outlines that can be dropped into a prompt or documentation page without overwhelming the reader. Codemap walks through every configured directory, filters noise such as build artifacts or hidden folders, and emits an ASCII tree annotated with file counts and brief syntax hints; the resulting map is small enough to paste into ChatGPT, Claude, or any local LLM context window so the model “sees” project structure before answering questions. Docmap performs a similar scan but targets written documentation: it detects README, markdown, and common static-site formats, then produces a clickable table-of-contents that can be rendered in the terminal, embedded in wikis, or fed back to the LLM as a semantic guide. Both tools ship as single, cross-platform executables that require no runtime beyond the operating system, making them popular with developers who need quick orientation in unfamiliar repositories, technical writers who must keep docs in sync, and AI-assisted teams that want repeatable, version-controlled context snapshots. JordanCoin’s software is available for free on get.nero.com, where downloads are delivered through trusted Windows package sources such as winget, always install the latest release, and can be queued for batch installation alongside other applications.