An advisory is not a patch. A major bump is not the smallest fix. Point Looper at the repo. It evaluates the triggering dependency or security event for exploitability, breaking-change risk, and lockfile impact — then prefers the smallest maintained-version update that resolves the risk.
Pro is $19/mo for 10 loops. Two free loops, no card, if you want to try first.
A solo operator wakes up to Dependabot, a lockfile fight, and no proof the bump is safe. Morning does not distinguish noise from exploitability. Looper is the loop that judges both.
The triggering dependency or security event landed. That is only the first layer, and it is easy to ignore or over-upgrade.
Exploitability, breaking-change surface, and supported upgrade path are three different facts. Treating them as one leads to the wrong bump.
The package.json change looks small while the lockfile pulls a tree that no test ever covered.
Without a smallest maintained-version update and a check, the next incident starts in the same dependency.
Same cycle every run. You set the schedule. Looper treats the alert, the upgrade path, and the regression check as three different facts.
Read the triggering dependency or security event, the current version, advisory, and lockfile impact.
Separate exploitability, breaking-change risk, and the supported upgrade path. Name which layer actually matters.
Propose the smallest maintained-version update that resolves the risk, plus the regression check that would catch a revert.
Confirm the advisory is closed by that bump, or record why a larger upgrade is still unjustified.
Real numbers only. No card on free. Checkout can wait — start from the dashboard.
2 loops. No card.
10 loops. The overnight default.
When more people share the loops.
When the org outgrows a small set of loops.
Pro is $19/mo for 10 loops. Wake up with the smallest safe upgrade, not another unread advisory.
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