Jeff Starr

Where this comes from

Every site connected to mySites.guru already polls its own update feeds to find out what is available. Release Radar reads what those feeds return and records each distinct release once, with its version number and the date it first appeared. That makes the list broad, because it reflects what thousands of real sites actually have installed. It also makes it incomplete: an extension that none of those connected sites runs will never show up here, so read this as a wide view of the ecosystem rather than a complete index of everything ever released.

We publish the facts and link to the vendor. Changelog text belongs to the vendor who wrote it, so you will find it on their page rather than ours.

Why this one will still be here

Vibe-coded release trackers appear every few weeks now, run on somebody's free tier, and go quiet just as fast. This one is a window onto a service that has to keep running anyway: manage.mySites.guru makes over 100,000 connections a day to real, working websites, and Release Radar reads what those connections already return. No separate scraper to rot, no API key to expire, no weekend project to lose interest in. This page stops the day the business behind it stops, which is a much higher bar than a throwaway tracker has to clear. The service behind it was not vibe coded either, and our AI statement says exactly what that means and how this codebase was built.