Bumply
v1.10Updates project dependencies and can undo every change.
FreemiumFree for 3 projects; $27.77 one-time for unlimited.macOSUpdated on Sep 9, 2026
About
Bumply shows the command it is about to run before running it, backs up the project state first, and can roll a dependency update back when it breaks the build. It handles npm, pnpm, Yarn and Bun projects and is aimed at the moment when upgrading everything at once is the only way to find out what breaks.
- Price
- Freemium, Free for 3 projects; $27.77 one-time for unlimited.
- Payment
- One-time purchase
- Version
- 1.10 · Sep 9, 2026
- Platforms
- macOS
- Category
- Developer Tools
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<a href="https://macgrove.app/apps/bumply">
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</a>[](https://macgrove.app/apps/bumply)What’s new
All 10 releases1.10Latest · on Sep 9, 2026
Bumply 1.10
Deciding not to take an update is a decision too, and this release finally treats it as one — alongside a project page you can read at a glance.
- Deferred decisions are findable. Projects holding a decision have their own
filter in the list, and one view gathers every decision you have made across every project. The reason you skipped ESLint 10 is still there in six months.
- The dependency list is now tabs — vulnerabilities, recommended,
outside range, major, needs review, up to date — with counts on each. No more scrolling a sixty-dependency page to find the two rows worth acting on.
Earlier
1.9A background check that finds something wrong sends one notification, at the moment it happens — and if your Mac was asleep, that was the only telling. Not any more.
Bumply 1.9
A background check that finds something wrong sends one notification, at the moment it happens — and if your Mac was asleep, that was the only telling. Not any more.
- What changed while you were away now waits for you at the top of the project
list. Each notice says what actually changed — settled → vulnerable — rather than repeating what the project card already says.
- A notice leaves when the problem leaves, or when you dismiss it. Fix an
advisory from the terminal and the notice retires itself, unread. Nothing disappears just because you looked at it, and every dismissal undoes with ⌘Z.
- Colour is never the only signal. Each notice names its own severity in
words, and a project Bumply could not read is no longer painted the same red as a live vulnerability.
1.8Three things the project verdict claimed to know and did not.
Bumply 1.8
Three things the project verdict claimed to know and did not.
- The list and the project page agree about deferrals. If you deferred an
update, the list stops asking about it too. One of them used to say it was handled while the other kept nagging.
- Project checks are remembered. A project you verified yesterday no longer
reads as never verified after a relaunch. The result is kept, not the output.
- Git state appears in the verdict — as a fact, not a failing. Being in the
middle of your own work is not unfinished dependency maintenance.
- Bumply tells you when a project gets worse after a background check, and
stays quiet when it does not.
- The filter row no longer squeezes the counts out of its own buttons, and the sort
control has one arrow instead of two.
New: Bumply now counts how many people use it — a random number generated on your Mac, the version, and which of five actions happened. No project names, no paths, no IP address. Settings → Usage Count turns it off.
1.7Everything here came from people who used Bumply on real projects and wrote back.
Bumply 1.7
Everything here came from people who used Bumply on real projects and wrote back.
- Defer an update, with the reason. Bumply stops offering a major you have
already looked at and decided against, and remembers why. It comes back when a newer major is released — or immediately if a security advisory affects it.
- A verdict for each project. One line answering the only question dependency
maintenance asks: can I stop now? It can say no, and it names the one thing in the way. An audit that has not run is reported as unchecked, never as clean.
- The project list answers where to start, not which project looks worst. On a
good day it says so: twelve projects, nothing to do.
- Monorepos. Update history names the packages an update touched instead of
showing package.json in a repository with a dozen of them.
- Source
- The app's update feed
- Last checked
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