DevUpdate.io tracks the releases, breaking changes, and security advisories of the libraries your project actually uses: one verified feed for you, one audit-grade MCP server for your coding agent. Every claim ships with its receipts. Your code never leaves your machine.
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Upload a lockfile and DevUpdate.io checks every pinned version against the OSV/GHSA advisory database and surfaces the exposures upgrade tools structurally drop: vulnerable at latest, fix unreleased, fix blocked by a parent constraint. Each issue carries the same GHSA advisory id npm audit reports, its fix status, and the maintainer's own workaround. No agent to connect, no doc to read.
CORS middleware reflects any Origin with credentials when origin defaults to the wildcard. The fix shipped in 4.12.25, and from your pin there is no upgrade path to it: @prisma/dev requires exactly 4.11.4. Take it through the parent, or with an override/resolution.
AsyncLocalStorage context is lost or contaminated inside Effect fibers under concurrent load with RPC. A fix is available (3.20.0), but @prisma/config requires 3.18.4. Upgrade the parent, or add an override/resolution to take the fix.
Advisory workaround
"Capture ALS-dependent values before entering the Effect runtime and pass them via Effect's own context system…"
The email normalizer validates the address before Unicode normalization, so a homoglyph @ slips the check and a passwordless sign-in link can be redirected. Upgrade to 4.24.15 to resolve this. The fixed release is published on the registry.
This is the Security issues view on every lockfile's dashboard, and the same verified data your coding agent reads over MCP. Coverage spans every pinned dependency, so a hand-uploaded lockfile is audited on the spot, before you connect a source. Where security issues show up →
Not a mockup: real output for a package-lock.json we monitor, taken on 27 July 2026. Every advisory id above opens its public record, and every blocked-by-parent claim is one npm view <parent> dependencies away from confirmation. Counts move as advisories land, so treat the totals as of that date.
Your dependencies ship updates constantly. DevUpdate.io filters that firehose down to the releases, security advisories, and breaking changes that actually touch the libraries you use, and links each one back to the repos in your stack that depend on it. A to-do, not just a notification.
Track the libraries and tools your project depends on and get each new release summarized in one place: what's new, what changed, what you can skip. Scoped to your lockfile. Every source links back to the repos that depend on it, so you know exactly where to act.
OSV/GHSA advisories are checked against the exact versions you pin, including the cases upgrade tools drop: vulnerable at latest, fix unreleased, fix blocked by a parent constraint. Each issue carries its advisory ids, fix status, and the maintainer's own workaround when one is documented.
When it's time to bump a version, GitHub releases come with a code-diff analysis, undocumented-breaking-change detection, and a 0-100 risk score, so the upgrade is an informed call, not a gamble.
One tracked release, as DevUpdate.io hands it to you: breaking changes and new features pulled from the release notes and the diff, so you stay current in seconds instead of scrolling changelogs.
Your coding agent has your codebase. DevUpdate.io has the world's dependency knowledge. Connect the two over MCP and the agent audits, upgrades, and mitigates with verified data instead of re-deriving it, while your code stays exactly where it is.
npm audit reads. Offered versions are validated against the package's own registry. Agents that fact-check their tools find that ours agrees with the source.55 open security issues: 33 fix_available, 22 fix_blocked.
[CRITICAL] next-auth@4.24.13
GHSA-7rqj-j65f-68wh
fix_status: fix_available, fixed in 4.24.15
verify: osv.dev/GHSA-7rqj-j65f-68wh
[HIGH] effect@3.18.4
GHSA-38f7-945m-qr2g (CVE-2026-32887)
fix_status: fix_blocked, fixed in 3.20.0
blocked by: @prisma/config requires 3.18.4
workaround (advisory, verbatim): "Capture ALS-dependent values before entering the Effect runtime…"
verify: osv.dev/GHSA-38f7-945m-qr2g
→ security first, then upgrades; record accepted risks.
Scanners score packages, bots open PRs, and a capable agent can look anything up once. None of them tell you (or your agent) what living through an upgrade involves, what to do when no fix exists, or what happened across your dependencies while no one was looking.
| Capability | DevUpdate.io | Your agent, DIY (one-shot) | Dependabot / Renovate | Snyk / Socket (SCA) | Context7 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tracks GitHub repos, VS Code extensions, Google Ads & any release page | |||||
| Matches OSV/GHSA advisories to your exact pinned versions | |||||
| Surfaces security issues no upgrade fixes (vulnerable at latest, fix unreleased or blocked) | |||||
| Reads the GitHub diff to flag undocumented breaking changes | |||||
| Risk score + release-by-release migration intelligence for the upgrade | |||||
| Workaround & triage playbook when no fixed version exists | |||||
| Lockfile-aware monitoring across npm, PyPI, Cargo, Go & Composer | |||||
| Opens upgrade / fix PRs for you | |||||
| Downloadable agent skills: audit, safe upgrades, security triage | |||||
| MCP server for coding agents | |||||
| Live library API docs for coding agents |
Dependabot, Snyk/Socket, and Context7 each solve a real problem: automated PRs, vulnerability scanning, and live docs for AI agents. DevUpdate.io is the intelligence layer across them: the verified knowledge of what changed, what's vulnerable, what no upgrade can fix, and what to do about it, served to you as a feed and to your agent over MCP. Diff inspection, undocumented-change detection, and risk scoring cover GitHub repository sources; VS Code extensions, Google Ads, and generic pages get AI release summaries.
And yes, a capable agent with a skill file can re-derive a one-off audit in a single session. That's the DIY column, and our skills are free. What a one-shot run can't be is continuous or cheap: it re-queries every registry and re-reads every changelog at full token cost, then forgets when the session ends. DevUpdate.io computes that intelligence once per release, caches it for everyone, recomputes it daily against your exact pins, and hands your agent the receipts instead of the homework. The honest version of this argument →