GitHub API changes

How to track GitHub API changes

The GitHub API evolves without warning — endpoints move, parameters change, auth scopes tighten and old fields get deprecated. apik.dev watches the public GitHub API documentation for you: we scrape it on a schedule, diff every revision and grade each change as breaking or informational. Instead of re-reading the GitHub changelog by hand, you get a clean, dated record of exactly what changed — and why it matters.

Get notified when the GitHub API changes

Subscribe to GitHub and apik pages you by email or webhook the moment a change is detected — with the full diff, a severity grade and a short migration summary. Filter to GitHub breaking changes and deprecations only, so you hear about what will actually break your integration and nothing else.

How do I track GitHub API changes?

apik.dev tracks the GitHub API for you. We scrape the public GitHub API documentation on a schedule, diff every revision and grade what changed — so you never have to re-read the GitHub changelog by hand. Subscribe once and we monitor it continuously.

How do I get notified when the GitHub API changes?

When apik detects a GitHub API change, you're notified by email or webhook within hours — with the full diff, a severity grade (breaking vs. informational) and a short migration summary. You can choose to be alerted on breaking changes only.

What kinds of GitHub API changes does apik detect?

Endpoint changes, base-URL changes, authentication and parameter changes, schema changes and deprecations. Every GitHub API change is categorised and severity-graded so you can triage at a glance.

How often is the GitHub API checked for changes?

apik re-checks the public GitHub documentation on a daily schedule. The most recent check for GitHub ran on Jun 20, 2026.