StackRadar review
A governed dependency workflow that combines backlog management, policy checks, and automated fixes.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
StackRadar is a dependency management platform for software teams that need a central view of dependency risk and remediation work. It inventories dependencies across projects and brings vulnerability, end-of-life, abandoned-package, license, and outdated-version findings into a ranked backlog. The platform supports web and API access, with GitHub integration and notifications through Slack, Discord, and email. It is suited to teams that want governed maintenance rather than vulnerability alerts alone.
Pricing is organized by increasing levels of workflow control. Track costs €20 per team per month and includes vulnerability tracking, a ranked dependency backlog, CI lockfile uploads, digests, and unlimited team members. Control costs €100 per team per month and adds pull-request checks and instant vulnerability alerts. Resolve costs €500 per team per month and adds agents that fix and merge under policy, soak windows, and one-click revert. Enterprise adds agents in the customer’s own cloud, SSO and SCIM, audit export, 24/7 response, and custom contracts with volume pricing. Track and Control include a 30-day free trial, while Resolve starts with a walkthrough and is described as early access.
Its strongest fit is for organizations that need remediation deadlines, policy-based merging, and a record of what was fixed or reverted. Integrations with Dependabot, Snyk, GitHub Advanced Security, and Renovate can help it fit into existing dependency and security workflows. The tradeoff is scope: StackRadar currently supports JavaScript and TypeScript lockfiles, Composer, and Python package managers, while SBOMs are not supported. StackRadar also states that it has no SOC 2 or ISO 27001 certification. Choose it for multi-project dependency governance and automated maintenance; consider an alternative if SBOM workflows or those certifications are essential.
StackRadar pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Ranks vulnerability, license, end-of-life, and package findings
- Automates fixes and policy-based merges with soak windows
- Connects GitHub workflows with Slack, Discord, and email alerts
- Where it doesn't
- No free plan; paid access starts at €20 per team per month
- SBOMs are not supported
- Current lockfile coverage centers on JavaScript, TypeScript, Composer, and Python
StackRadar fact sheet, pricing and score →
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