breaking changes
Find the release notes that can break production.
StackPulse highlights risky changes from upstream changelogs so you can scan the impact before bumping a framework, package, or tool.
Track GitHub releases for the libraries you ship with. StackPulse turns noisy changelogs into scannable AI digests with breaking changes, deprecations, migration notes, and source links.
StackPulse is built for developers who need to know when a framework release, dependency update, or package changelog contains work that can affect production code.
breaking changes
StackPulse highlights risky changes from upstream changelogs so you can scan the impact before bumping a framework, package, or tool.
deprecations
Follow the libraries in your stack and surface removals, renamed options, and migration warnings in the same place as normal releases.
upgrade notes
Each digest keeps the important context close: what changed, why it matters, and where to read the original release before changing code.
How StackPulse tracks GitHub releases and turns them into AI-summarised digests.
Paste your package.json and follow your whole stack in one click, choose from 90+ registry stacks, or add any GitHub repo URL.
Every new GitHub release for your stack is fetched twice a day, parsed, and run through an AI summariser tuned for changelogs and migration notes.
Read one feed with breaking changes, deprecations, new APIs, and source links called out before you update production dependencies.
Frameworks and libraries StackPulse tracks out of the box, plus support for any custom GitHub repository.
Free, open-source, no paywall. Sign in with GitHub and start tracking framework releases, breaking changes, and deprecation notes in under a minute.
$./browse-public-feed$./track-my-stackStackPulse is a free, open-source GitHub release tracker for developers. It watches the frameworks, libraries, and tools you choose, then turns release notes into AI-distilled digests.
Yes. StackPulse summarizes upstream release notes and calls out breaking changes, deprecations, migration notes, new APIs, and source links when those signals are present.
The registry covers 90+ stacks — React, Next.js, Tailwind, Drizzle, Astro, Bun, Svelte, Vue, and more — and you can add any public GitHub repository on top.
Yes. StackPulse ships an MCP server, so Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor, and other MCP clients can list stacks, read AI-distilled releases, search changelogs, and build upgrade plans directly from your editor.