Find the end-of-life, security, and license exposure hiding in your stack — and what it's actually costing you to leave it there. Type in what you run (or click an example below), and get a Lifecycle Risk Score, a cost/liability range, and a prioritized fix-it-first list in under two minutes.
Enter any operating system, runtime, framework, database, or enterprise product + version. Not sure where to start? Click one below to see how it works:
No black-box third-party risk score — every point is explainable. Each item's 0–100 Lifecycle Risk Score is built from three weighted components:
Products not in the free public EOL database (common for older enterprise COTS like Oracle Forms, WebLogic, or Documentum) get an AI-generated estimate instead of a live lookup — and every result is labeled verified or ai-estimate so you always know which is which.
This is an educated estimate, not an audit. EOL dates are pulled from a live public database and are generally reliable; CVE counts are best-effort and skew toward open-source package ecosystems rather than enterprise COTS; AI-estimated items and the entire cost/liability range are directional, not precise. We have no access to your actual systems, contracts, or codebase.
Use this to prioritize an internal conversation about where lifecycle risk is actually concentrated — not as a substitute for a formal technical due diligence engagement.
Once a product goes end-of-life, there's no maintainer left to coordinate CVE disclosure — new vulnerabilities in EOL software are often simply never filed. A standard dependency scanner reads that silence as "no known issues." This tool treats it as exactly the opposite: EOL status carries the largest weight in the score regardless of what a CVE count shows.
Anything with its own release/support lifecycle: operating systems, language runtimes (Java, .NET, Python, PHP, Ruby), web frameworks (Angular, React, Rails, Laravel, Spring), databases, web/app servers, and enterprise COTS platforms (Oracle, SAP, Documentum, WebLogic). Click a quick-add chip above to see the expected format.
Try the most common/generic name for it (e.g. "PostgreSQL" rather than a specific distribution's packaging name). If it's a well-known enterprise product not in the free public EOL database, the tool asks AI to generate an estimate instead — clearly labeled as an estimate, not a verified lookup.
No. It's a free, directional starting point using public data and your own inputs. A real technical due diligence or modernization assessment reviews your actual codebase, contracts, and infrastructure — book a discovery call if that's the next step.
No code, no SBOM, and no system access are requested in this version — just product names and versions you type in, sent to our serverless function to run the live lookups and generate your result. Nothing is stored unless you explicitly ask to have the report emailed to you.