About latest@

latestat.com answers one question quickly: what's the latest version of this, and is mine still supported?

Every product page shows the newest release, each supported branch, and when that branch reaches end of life. Paste your version into the “Am I up to date?” box and you'll get a straight answer.

Where the data comes from

Nobody types these numbers in by hand. A script checks every product every few hours against public release and support data, and against GitHub Releases for self-hosted projects like Home Assistant and Vaultwarden.

If a date looks wrong, it's usually worth checking the vendor's own release policy, which is linked at the bottom of each product page.

Use it in your own tools

Every product has a JSON API, an RSS feed, and an embeddable badge. No sign-up, no key. Copy-paste scripts (Bash, PowerShell, Python, JavaScript and a GitHub Actions check that fails a build when something hits end of life) are in the latest@ repo on GitHub.

Suggest a product

Want something tracked that isn't here yet, or spotted a wrong date? Email hello@latestat.com or open an issue on GitHub.

Who's behind this

Brandon Sheley · IT administrator and web developer, Topeka, Kansas

I've built websites and web apps for about 20 years, mostly WordPress and PHP, including application developer jobs at two Kansas state agencies. These days I'm the only IT person at a nonprofit, which means keeping servers, laptops, a WordPress site and a homelab patched is my job. I built latest@ because I got tired of looking up the same version numbers and end-of-life dates every week.

The version data updates on its own. The notes on product pages (“Brandon's take”) are mine, written from running these things myself.

sheley.org · GitHub · hello@latestat.com