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Paste your requirements.txt. Checks each package against the PyPI API for deprecated status, last release date, and health signals. Spot the packages quietly going unmaintained before they become a liability.

Paste your requirements.txt. Checks each package against the PyPI API for deprecated status, last release date, and maintainer activity. Spots the packages quietly going unmaintained.


What to watch for

  • Deprecated/Yanked: The maintainer has marked the package as deprecated or yanked a version. Common examples: pyyaml <5.4 (code execution), urllib3 <1.26.5 (security patches).
  • Abandoned (5y+): No releases in 5 years. The project is almost certainly dead. Check if there’s an active fork or replacement.
  • Stale (2y+): No releases in 2 years. Active packages in the Python ecosystem typically release at least annually for security patches and Python version compatibility.
  • Version pinning: Django==3.2.0 might be end-of-life. Check against the EOL Timeline — Django 3.2 LTS ended December 2024.

For CVE scanning, use the Vulnerability Scanner (checks requirements.txt against OSV.dev). For npm dependencies, try the npm Package Health Checker.

📦 More Dependency Health Tools

Browse all 19 free tools in the Dependency Health collection — npm, PyPI, Go, Rust, Maven, PHP Composer, NuGet, RubyGems health checkers and more.

📚 See also: Python Reference — free developer quick-reference.

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