v0.4.2regionus-east-1builds/7d41pipeline active
FLA / PUBLIC BETA
INCIDENTS
$cat /incidents.log# every named issue, every supply-chain event, every delisting

We publish every
incident.

Most marketplaces hide their incidents. We publish ours — including the ones that look bad — because the alternative is the kind of silent drift that destroys trust over years. When something goes wrong here, you find out about it on this page.

What goes here

PLATFORM

Platform vulnerabilities

Security issues found in flareo.dev itself or our API. Reported through /security, fixed, then disclosed here.

MODULE CVE

Module CVEs discovered post-listing

A CVE drops affecting a module that's already in the catalog. We rebuild, scan, post the timeline here, and (if needed) recommend remediation for active deployments.

DELISTING

Modules taken down

Modules removed from the catalog — abandoned upstream past the threshold, malicious activity, takedown request, etc. With reason category.

SUPPLY CHAIN

Supply-chain events

Compromise of an upstream we depend on, a Sigstore outage that affected signing, a registry incident at GHCR. The dependency chain is ours; its incidents are too.

OPERATIONAL

Operational incidents

Major service disruptions — pipeline outages > 1 hour, sandbox provisioner failures, billing system outages. Smaller blips go to /status, not here.

POSTMORTEM

Postmortems

For every P0/P1 incident, a written postmortem follows within 14 days: what happened, what we did, what we'll change, what we won't change.

Incident log

0 entries · ordered by date desc
◆ NO INCIDENTS LOGGED

Empty is honest. Empty is also temporary.

At launch this page reads as "nothing happened." That's accurate; it won't stay that way forever. When the first incident lands, it appears here with timeline, scope, mitigation, and reporter credit — within hours of resolution for P0/P1, within 14 days with a full postmortem for everything that warrants one.

We've kept this page visible from launch (rather than waiting until we have something to put on it) because the commitment to publish is the part you can verify before any incident exists.

See something we should publish? Report it → We treat unreported incidents we discover ourselves the same as externally reported ones — they all land here.