PayPal
Detected via @paypal/checkout-server-sdk, @paypal/react-paypal-js, paypal-rest-sdk
Every provider below is tracked from its own official changelog, release notes or release feed. When one of them ships a change that can break an integration, Breaklytix matches it against the API calls in your repositories and tells you which files are affected.
4 monitored providers
Detected via @paypal/checkout-server-sdk, @paypal/react-paypal-js, paypal-rest-sdk
Detected via plaid
Detected via shopify, @shopify/shopify-api, @shopify/shopify-app-react-router
Detected via stripe, @stripe/stripe-js, stripe-node
12 monitored providers
Detected via discord.js, @discordjs/rest
Detected via mailgun.js, mailgun-js
Detected via postmark
Detected via pusher
Detected via resend
Detected via @sendgrid/mail, @sendgrid/client, sendgrid
Detected via @slack/bolt, @slack/web-api
Detected via telegram, telegraf, node-telegram-bot-api
Detected via twilio
Detected via twitter-api-v2, twitter, tweepy
Detected via @whatsapp/cloud-api
Detected via @zoom/videosdk, zoom-embedded
5 monitored providers
Detected via @anthropic-ai/sdk, anthropic
Detected via elevenlabs
Detected via @google/generative-ai, @google/genai
Detected via @huggingface/inference, @huggingface/hub, huggingface
Detected via openai
5 monitored providers
Detected via algoliasearch
Detected via @auth0/auth0-react, @auth0/nextjs-auth0, @auth0/auth0-spa-js
Detected via @clerk/nextjs, @clerk/clerk-react, @clerk/clerk-sdk-node
Detected via @octokit/rest, octokit, @actions/github
Detected via @sentry/nextjs, @sentry/node, @sentry/browser
4 monitored providers
Detected via aws-sdk, @aws-sdk/client-s3, @aws-sdk/client-sqs
Detected via do-wrapper
Detected via firebase, firebase-admin
Detected via @vercel/client
4 monitored providers
Detected via airtable, pyairtable
Detected via mongodb, mongoose, pymongo
Detected via redis, ioredis
Detected via @supabase/supabase-js
4 monitored providers
Detected via intercom-client, intercom-node
Detected via mixpanel, mixpanel-browser
Detected via posthog-js, posthog-node
Detected via @segment/analytics-node, @segment/analytics-next
2 monitored providers
Detected via cloudinary
Detected via @googleapis/youtube, googleapis
4 monitored providers
Detected via mapbox-gl, @mapbox/mapbox-gl-js
Detected via @notionhq/client, notion-client, notion
Detected via pyowm, openweather-apis
Detected via serpapi, google-search-results
Read the details in provider changes & changelog, or see how coverage is decided.
Breaklytix monitors 44 third-party API providers across payments, communication, AI, cloud, databases, analytics and developer tools. Every provider is tracked from its own official changelog, release notes or release feed — not from a generic aggregator.
A breaking change is anything that can make existing integration code fail or behave differently: a removed or renamed endpoint, a required new parameter, a removed response field, a changed authentication scheme, a new API version that retires the old one, or a deprecation with a shutdown date.
Changelog sources are fetched once a day at 06:00 UTC, normalised, and deduplicated by a stable fingerprint so the same entry is never turned into two alerts. On-demand repository scans run immediately and use the latest stored events.
The list covers the providers in the detection and monitoring registry. If your stack depends on an API that is missing, tell us which one — new providers are added to the registry and the scanner picks them up automatically.
Breaklytix classifies the entry, matches it against the API usage found in your repositories, and alerts you only when your code is affected. The alert links to the exact files and lines that call the changed endpoint.
Auto-fix pull requests are offered only for mechanical, unambiguous changes where the correct edit can be derived from the changelog entry. Everything else produces an alert with the affected call sites so a developer can decide.