Deprely

The tools your code depends on get deprecated quietly. Hear about it first.

A package you rely on gets abandoned. A third-party API you call announces a sunset date buried in a changelog. Usually you find out when a build breaks or a call starts returning errors. Deprely watches the deprecation, abandonment and sunset signals across your stack and emails your team one short, plain-English heads-up — while there's still time to plan the migration.

Built from public deprecation signals — package registries and published API sunset notices

First alerts planned for autumn 2026. Waitlist members get first access — no spam, one email when we open.

An example alert
Deprely <alerts@deprely.com>
to team@yourcompany.com  ·  8:02 am
Heads up: a package in your stack is now deprecated
◈ WATCHING your Node.js / npm dependencies

node-sass is deprecated — maintainers recommend moving to sass (Dart Sass)

Package
node-sass (npm)
Status
Deprecated by maintainer · repo archived
Signal
npm deprecation flag + GitHub archive
Suggested path
migrate to sass
Why you're seeing this: node-sass is listed in your project's dependencies, and its maintainers have stopped supporting it. Nothing is broken today — this is your window to plan the switch on your own schedule.

Every alert arrives as a short email like this one — nothing to install, no dashboard to remember to check.

How it works

1

Tell us your stack

The languages and package managers you use, and the third-party APIs you build on. A short description is enough to start.

2

We watch the signals

Deprely tracks deprecation and abandonment flags from the major package registries, and published sunset notices from the APIs you depend on.

3

You get an early warning

When something you rely on is deprecated, abandoned or scheduled for sunset, you get a short email: what it is, why, and the recommended path forward.

Why Deprely

What Deprely does — and doesn't — cover

At launch we watch: deprecation and abandonment signals published by the major package registries (npm, PyPI, RubyGems, Packagist and others), and sunset notices published for the third-party APIs you tell us you depend on. We translate those into one plain email. We don't claim to see every package or every API — we watch the signals that are actually published, and we'll be clear about what's in scope as we open.

We're not a vulnerability scanner. Tools like Dependabot and Socket.dev flag known security issues — and cover parts of the dependency picture for free. Deprely's job is the quieter risk they're not built for: the dependency that's been quietly abandoned, or the API with a sunset date you didn't see coming.

Get ahead of the next deprecation

Deprely opens to a first group in autumn 2026. Join the waitlist and you'll get one email when it's your turn — nothing else.