Early validation — not available yet · No working trial · No payment taken · CTAs measure interest only
API drift → migration PRs

Vendor APIs drift.
DriftPR opens the migration PR.

When Stripe, OpenAI, or Twilio-class APIs change, get a reviewable pull request with a suggested fix — not another alert you’ll ignore at 2 a.m.

See sample migration PR

Validation only: “Start trial” measures interest at $39/mo. DriftPR is not available yet — after you click, we’ll say so clearly. No card charged. No install yet.

Stripe OpenAI Twilio More vendors later

How it works

Three steps from upstream breakage to a PR you can merge or close.

1

Connect the repo

Install a GitHub App on repos that call vendor SDKs. Read access to find call sites; write access only to open PRs — never force-push to default.

2

We watch vendor drift

When a vendor deprecates an endpoint or ships a breaking SDK change, we map it to the lines in your code that still use the old API.

3

Review a migration PR

A pull request lands with the suggested diff, short rationale, and a link to the canonical changelog. Multi-step migrations stay honest: partial automation + human TODO checklist. You stay in control of every merge.

Sample migration PR

Demo vendor: Stripe — legacy Charges API (charges.create + card token/source) → Payment Intents (partial server automation + human checklist). Grounded in Stripe’s official migration guide — not a misleading one-line swap.

Open Partial Migrate Stripe Charges → Payment Intents (server path)

Opened by: DriftPR bot · Vendor: Stripe API

Stripe’s docs describe a multi-step migration: create a PaymentIntent on the server, confirm on the client with Stripe.js, and fulfill via payment_intent.succeeded webhooks. This sample PR automates the server create/handoff and leaves the rest as an explicit human TODO — so an experienced reviewer would find it credible.

Primary docs: Migration guide · Payment Intents · Create PI

// createPayment.ts — automated portion only - const charge = await stripe.charges.create({ - amount: cents, currency: "usd", source: sourceToken, ... - }); - if (charge.paid) await markOrderPaid(orderId, charge.id); + const intent = await stripe.paymentIntents.create({ + amount: cents, currency: "usd", + automatic_payment_methods: { enabled: true }, ... + }); + // TODO(human): client confirm + payment_intent.succeeded webhook + return { paymentIntentId: intent.id, clientSecret: intent.client_secret, status: intent.status };

Why this demo (accuracy over simplicity)

Stripe’s Charges → Payment Intents shift is a canonical “vendor API drift” story. Experienced developers know it is not a one-line rename: client confirmation, webhooks, read-path updates, and 3DS testing remain. DriftPR’s sample PR shows partial automation + a clear human checklist with links to official docs.

  • Client: Stripe.js confirm with client_secret
  • Webhooks: fulfill on payment_intent.succeeded
  • Bump API version / SDK; run 3DS test cards

Pricing

DriftPR is in early validation and is not yet available. There is no working trial and no payment will be taken. Both buttons only record interest (email + CTA type).

Waitlist

Free

Get notified when a private beta exists. No product access today.

  • Early access queue
  • Sample PR updates
  • No card required

FAQ

Straight answers for validation visitors.

Will I be charged if I click “Start trial”?

No. No payment processor is connected. The click records trial-intent interest at the $39 price point only. You will see an immediate confirmation that nothing was charged.

Is there a working trial I can use today?

No. DriftPR is in early validation and is not yet available. There is no installable GitHub App and no working trial. Clicking records interest so we can follow up when something exists.

Is the GitHub App available to install?

Not yet. This page is collecting interest while we validate demand. There is no installable GitHub App today. We’ll follow up when a private beta exists.

What vendors will you support?

Validation focuses on Stripe / OpenAI / Twilio-class APIs. The sample PR uses Stripe’s documented Charges → Payment Intents migration (partial automation + human TODOs). Coverage expands only after we prove demand.

How is this different from changelog alerts?

Alerts tell you something changed. DriftPR’s promise is a migration pull request you can review in GitHub — diff, rationale, canonical doc links, and an honest residual-risk checklist when the migration is multi-step.

Is this affiliated with Stripe, OpenAI, Twilio, or GitHub?

No. DriftPR is an independent validation project and is not affiliated with or endorsed by those companies.