Changelog

What's new in Versyka.

We ship in small, verified steps. Here's the log.

October 2026

Pull request commands, automatic rebuilds and clearer failures

Comment @versyka rebase on a Versyka pull request to rebuild it on your latest default branch and run your checks again, without using another pull request from your plan. @versyka explain says what it changes and how it was checked
On Team and Scale, pull requests that get merge conflicts are rebuilt on their own, at most once a day, and never when someone has added their own commits
A migration that didn't open a pull request now says why in plain words, with Try again right next to it
Snooze a package upgrade for 30 days instead of dismissing it for good
Packages your Dependabot or Renovate settings ignore are left alone by the daily SDK scan too
The dashboard shows the engineer time Versyka has saved, when allowances reset, and a sample of the first scan's results while it runs
Choose the day your weekly summary arrives, and get a warning before the version-bump allowance runs out
Find repositories faster: filter covered, not covered or needing attention, and select or clear many at once

October 2026

Autopilot: every Monday the version bumps your covered repositories need open on their own, one tested pull request per repository
Your own CI shows next to each open Versyka pull request: passing, failing or running
Package upgrades: known vulnerabilities from OSV.dev grouped into the upgrades that fix them, with their own monthly version-bump allowance
Upgrades your code never imports are tagged and sorted last, and big version jumps get a warning before you start them
GitLab, plus Go, Java and Kotlin projects, including projects in subfolders of a larger repository
A Getting started checklist for new accounts, email settings per person, Add to Slack, and an option to commit as yourself for Vercel's Hobby plan

October 2026

Every connected repository is checked daily against OSV.dev for known vulnerabilities in its npm and PyPI dependencies, using exact versions from the lockfile when there is one
Each finding shows the advisory, its severity and the first version that fixes it, in your dashboard
Fixes that need a major upgrade, the kind a version bump alone breaks, can be delivered as a tested Versyka pull request
Alerts close themselves once the vulnerable version is gone

October 2026

Model retirement calendar: every retirement OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini, Mistral and Cohere have announced, with replacements, sources and a calendar feed
Check a public GitHub repository for the retiring models it still calls, with every file and line, and add the dates to your calendar
MCP server: coding agents in Claude Code, Cursor and VS Code can check SDK versions, look up model retirements and read migration guides
GitHub Action: comments on pull requests that add a retiring model or an outdated SDK, and can fail the check. Your code stays on the runner

October 2026

Eight new migration guides, twelve in all: Anthropic, Google Gemini (Python and JavaScript), Pinecone, Firebase, Slack, Twilio and Auth0, each checked against the vendor's own docs
SDK tracker: a page for each of the 40 vendors Versyka watches, with latest versions, release notes and guides
Upgrade check: a migration-guide link on every result that has one, share links that carry the check in the URL, and samples for package.json, requirements.txt and pyproject.toml
Email alerts: ask the upgrade check to watch your API SDKs and get an email when a new major version ships or one is deprecated
Trust page: a one-page security fact sheet you can save as a PDF
Redesign: How it works follows along as you scroll, a monthly/yearly switch on Pricing, and guides with a contents list and copyable, highlighted code

October 2026

Subscribe online to Starter, Team or Scale, monthly or yearly, and connect GitHub from your welcome email
Customer dashboard: sign in with GitHub to see your plan, repositories covered, pull requests this month and every migration
Plan limits are applied automatically: covered repositories and a monthly pull request allowance, with nothing extra opened without your agreement
Billing portal for invoices, card changes and cancellation

October 2026

Python repositories: pip, uv, poetry and pipenv projects, verified with your pytest suite in an isolated virtual environment
The upgrade check and monitoring read requirements.txt, pyproject.toml and Pipfile, and look up versions on PyPI
40 recognized API vendors across npm and PyPI
Published plans: Free, Team, Scale and API providers. Design partners stay free during the pilot
New Monitoring page and a lighter, faster website

October 2026

Daily scan of connected repositories flags API SDKs that are major versions behind or deprecated
Start a migration from an alert: Versyka fetches the vendor's release notes and migration guide automatically
New .versyka.yml settings: custom test and install commands, ignored paths, file limits, ignored packages
New Docs and Compare pages

October 2026

Paste a package.json and see which API SDKs are major versions behind, with release-note links
Recognizes SDKs from 38 vendors, including Stripe, OpenAI, Anthropic, AWS, Twilio, Slack, Shopify, and Plaid
Pilot delivery: Versyka can now open the pull request directly on your repository

October 2026

Launched www.versyka.com with an interactive walkthrough of three benchmark migrations
Opened the design-partner program: free pilots on one real migration
Published our security model and privacy policy

October 2026

Shared migration pipeline: rule → structural search → sandboxed edit → build and tests → pull request
Automatic retries: failing test output is fed back to the model, up to three attempts
Vendor package upgrades with lockfile updates when a change requires a newer version
Benchmark of realistic breaking changes modeled on payments, AI SDK, and cloud SDK migrations
Local CLI to run a migration on any repository without connecting it