Vibgrate Information

Software decays quietly. Node runtimes fall behind LTS, .NET target frameworks approach end-of-life, Java runtimes drift from supported baselines, Python interpreters and packages age, core frameworks lag several major versions, and dependency debt compounds until a routine upgrade becomes a multi-quarter project. Most teams only find out when something breaks or an auditor asks. Vibgrate makes that drift measurable. The Vibgrate CLI scans Node, .NET, Java, and Python projects for runtime lag, framework version distance, dependency age, and end-of-life proximity, then reports a single DriftScore (0–100, where 0 is fully current and 100 is maximum drift), a Low / Moderate / High risk level, and a prioritized action list. Output is available as text, JSON, or SARIF for GitHub code scanning, and it gates CI with meaningful exit codes. Developers start free from the command line — npx @vibgrate/cli scan — with no account and no source upload. The CLI runs fully offline and reads manifests, not your source. Teams push results to Vibgrate Cloud for drift trends per repository, cross-repo comparison, and a workspace-wide upgrade-readiness view, with data pinned to a US or EU storage region. Where Vibgrate goes beyond scanning is governance. We hold customers' source metadata, dependency graphs, and vulnerability data, and we hold ourselves to a higher standard than the systems we assess: credentials are never persisted, every data access is tenant-scoped, and no state-altering migration bypasses the inspect → assess → approve → verify lifecycle. Try it: npx @vibgrate/cli scan Learn more: https://vibgrate.com