Never get surprised by a breaking change again.

Every API and library you build on has a changelog, and somewhere in it is the entry that's going to break your integration in six months. Nobody reads every changelog for every dependency every week; you find out about a breaking change when the sunset date arrives and something stops working, or when a teammate spots it by accident.

modsignal watches the changelog or docs page directly and reads new entries the way an engineer would. Tell it what to flag: anything marked breaking, a deprecation notice for a specific endpoint, any mention of a sunset date. It checks on your schedule and only alerts you when a new entry actually matches what you described, not on every release note about a bug fix you don't care about.

The alert includes what changed, the sunset date if there is one, and a link back to the source, so you can file the migration ticket the same day instead of the week it breaks. This is a natural fit for the semantic tier, since changelog entries vary in wording release to release, but if you'd rather catch every single edit to a specific page verbatim, the exact-diff tier does that too, instantly and for less.

Point the alert at wherever your team already looks — a deprecation notice only does its job if the person who owns that integration sees it the same day, not three release cycles later when something's already down in production.