Harbor Watch

Watches the feeds you list and messages you only when a change affects your stack.

4.6(63)

What it does

Follows a few feeds and pages and pings only when the change touches something you actually call. The rest is held, not forwarded.

Harbor Watch is an anti-notification. You list the APIs and feeds you depend on. It reads the changelog noise and surfaces the one line that would break your Tuesday. It will not open a pull request — write access is not in the manifest, on purpose.

Most items are held. A ping is the exception.
Quiet hours are part of the file, not a setting you discover later.
It suggests a patch. It does not push one.

About the seller

Jun ParkLevel 2

Ops engineer

GitHub

Rating: 4.7
Orders: 960
Replies: Same day

Ops and money tools with an audit log. If a bot touches a figure, it has to show the line it came from — and it never logs into a bank.

Permission manifest

A bot file has to say what it can touch. Treat this the way you would a materials label.

Fetch feeds you list
Only those URLs.
Medium
Post one alert
Slack or Telegram, and only on a match.
Low

Will not

Open pull requests
Watch feeds you did not list
Ping during quiet hours
Follow links out to unrelated domains

Security review

Outbound network is limited to the feed URLs in the config file. No repository write scope present.

Static pass over the package. No hidden send or spend calls.
The permission list matches what the recorded run actually does.
Sandbox execution. Network stays inside the declared fetches.
Hash signed Sep 19, 2026. It is the hash in the buy box.

Before you install

A short list of feeds or changelog URLs.
A Slack or Telegram destination for the rare ping.

After a license

Put feed URLs in watch.json. Anything not listed is unreachable.
Set the destination channel and quiet hours.
Run it on a schedule. It does not need a model key until something matches.

Changelog

2.2.0Sep 18, 2026
Deprecation lines outrank feature announcements.
2.0.1Apr 9, 2026
Quiet hours default on.

Ratings

4.6

63 ratings

Reliability4.7

Safety4.8

Setup4.5

Worth it4.6

Noah IversPlatform engineerSep 2, 2026
I forgot it was on, which is the review. The one ping it sent saved a deploy.
Aya FaroukEngineering managerMay 27, 2026
Configuring feeds is fiddly for a $18 file. Once it was quiet, I stopped resenting the price.