apisloth
“Move slow and don’t break things.”— the apisloth doctrine

The API changed. Your code is the last to know.
apisloth watches the APIs you build on. When a contract changes, it updates the code it affects and opens a pull request: verified, reviewable, and waiting before your build ever breaks.
Connect your first API- Watches
- OpenAPI specs + docs
- Delivers
- Verified pull requests
- Proof
- Tier T0 – T3, always stated
A field gets renamed at 3 a.m. Your integration is already wrong.
You didn’t change anything. The provider did. And nothing in your stack is watching the one thing that broke.
No warning
Providers ship breaking changes on their schedule, not yours. The first signal is usually a 400 in production.
Surprise migration
Every change becomes unplanned work: read the changelog, find the call sites, patch, test, and ship, all under deadline.
It never stops
Every API you add is one more contract that can move. The surface area you have to watch only grows.
Flip a version. Watch the PR write itself.
This is the real apisloth pipeline. Ship a breaking v2 of the Payments API and watch the fix land: detection, code edit, verification, pull request.
Charge: amount: integer currency: string Subscription: plan: string GET /charges page, per_page
No changes. apisloth is watching the contract and your repository is in sync.
↑ flip to v2 to ship a breaking change
A quiet loop for a noisy dependency.
- 01Observe
Watch the contract
apisloth snapshots the specs and docs your repositories depend on, around the clock.
- 02Isolate
Find what changed
A structured diff separates real breaking changes from noise: endpoints, schemas, requirements.
- 03Implement
Fix the right code
An agent gets the old spec, the new spec, and your repo, then edits the call sites that broke.
- 04Prove
Open a verified PR
The change is built, tested, and contract-checked. The pull request states how far it got.
Proof has a name.
Every pull request states exactly how far verification got. When automation can’t run, apisloth says so and leaves a manual path. It never pretends.
Manual handoff
Nothing runnable. The PR is flagged unverified with a concrete test checklist.
Build proof
The detected build, typecheck, or lint command passes with the change in place.
Repository proof
Your repository’s own test suite passes against the implementation.
Contract proof
Tests are re-run against a mock server synthesized from the new specification.
Let it become a pull request, not a fire drill.
