Changelog | SlopCop

November 13, 2026 · v0.1.77

Fewer checks lost to fetch blips: When GitHub briefly reports a repository as missing while SlopCop fetches it, the check now tries again a moment later instead of ending with “The repository could not be fetched.”
Misspelled-identifier findings name their word: A check’s misspelled-identifier findings now carry the flagged word as suggestedWord, and words in your workspace’s identifier dictionary are no longer reported as misspelled.

November 13, 2026 · v0.1.76

Answers name their service: The CLI's whoami and device login answers now say which SlopCop service sent them, so an agent signed in to more than one can tell them apart.
A clearer tab icon: The browser tab shows the SlopCop mark on its own, dark on a light tab bar and light on a dark one, so Safari no longer draws a pale box around it.

November 12, 2026 · v0.1.75

Findings say where and what: A check’s findings now carry the exact columns the analyzer reported and, for quality findings such as complexity, size and duplication, a one-line note of what was measured. Agents using the MCP check tool see both straight away.
Every page, from the home page: The menu on every page has the Power Ranking, the docs, pricing, Talk to us and Sign in. The home page’s sections and the footer link to what SlopCop catches, pull request checks, custom rules and the guides in the docs. The cookie notice is smaller, and an announcement sits centred above the page.
Questions on pricing and checks: The pricing page and the page on what SlopCop catches now answer common questions, such as what counts as a check and which languages a check covers. Their sentences link to the guides and pages they mention. The sign-up window states the current free allowance: 1,000 checks each month.
New link previews: A link to SlopCop shared in chat or on social sites shows a picture, and every public page now has one, the pricing, compare and changelog pages included.
Every public page redesigned: Pricing, what SlopCop catches, pull request checks, custom rules, the Power Ranking, the changelog and the legal pages have the look of the new home page. Every page has the same menu and footer, and buttons answer the pointer the same way everywhere. The pull request checks page states the current price: 1,000 free checks a month, then $0.001 a check, with repositories free.
Compare SlopCop with other tools: New Compare pages set SlopCop beside four other code checking tools and a coding agent’s own review. Two of the tools have a page of their own with the numbers from our published benchmark, and each page says when another tool is the better pick and lists the source of every statement.
The Power Ranking: a provider at a time: On the Power Ranking, a provider’s name in the list of models shows or hides all of that provider’s models at once.
A plain-text guide for AI assistants: The site now has an llms.txt file at its root. It describes SlopCop and lists its pages and guides in plain text, for AI assistants and agents that read the site.
A redrawn SlopCop mark: The SlopCop mark is redrawn: a hat with a red band, tipped over two lapels. It is in the header of every page, the browser tab, link previews, emails and the docs, and the tab icon now fills its circle in search results.
See what started each check: The dashboard now splits a repository’s checks into your agents’ slopcop check runs and the checks GitHub pull requests started, so checks of teammates’ pull requests no longer look like your own. A repository’s recent checks name who started each one: the member who ran slopcop check, or the pull request’s author with a link to it.

November 12, 2026 · v0.1.74

Ignore a finding in the code: Put a slopcop: ignore[rule-id] -- reason comment on a finding’s line, or on the line above it, to ignore that finding in every check of the repository. A check still lists each finding a comment ignored, with the comment’s reason, and warns about comments that ignore nothing, such as one without a rule and without a reason. Neither ever fails a check.
Home page torch keeps moving: The torch at the top of the home page starts again when your browser pauses its graphics, as Safari can after you scroll to the bottom of the page and back. Before, the picture stayed still until you reloaded.
Home page forgets you after logging out: After you log out, the home page shows Sign in again straight away. Before, it could keep showing Open dashboard until you reloaded.
Sign-up names the Terms of Service: The sign-in and sign-up dialog now says that continuing means agreeing to the Terms of Service, with links to them and to the Privacy Policy, beside the buttons that create an account. Your account keeps a record of which Terms you agreed to and when.
Analyzer update: Checks run Bifrost 0.15.2 with public rules 0.14.0 and rule packs 0.13.0.
All languages: you can ignore a finding with a slopcop: ignore comment next to the code, and checks list every finding a comment ignored.
C#, Python, JavaScript and TypeScript: a C# static constructor is now a declaration of its own, and code evaluation findings (eval, exec, Function) now mark only the called name and skip calls that are not the built-in, so an ignore recorded for either may need recording again.
Go: data-flow rules now follow values through function calls, so they can find more issues that cross functions.
C#, Java, Python and Rust: new rules for regular expressions and XML datasets built from outside input, missing override annotations, and unwrapped command, file and environment results, plus more precise analysis of exception handling, calls and conditions, so some findings may change.

November 11, 2026 · v0.1.73

Latest posts on the home page: The home page shows the latest posts from the blog. Since the new home page launched it had shown only a link to the blog.

November 11, 2026 · v0.1.72

More accurate ranking value: The Power Ranking uses newer quota measurements to estimate subscription value, with model-specific rates and updated cache pricing.

November 11, 2026 · v0.1.71

Credits page at a glance: The Credits page now opens on what is available, the free checks left and this month's estimate in one row, with Buy credits beside the title. Where credits went, the credit history and the billing settings are tabs under it.
A new home page: See how SlopCop catches problems in your agent’s changes, set up your agent, and read the latest posts from the blog.
A new SlopCop logo: SlopCop’s mark is now a detective’s hat over an upturned collar. You will see it on the site, in the app, in emails and as the browser tab icon.

November 11, 2026 · v0.1.70

Buy credits for more checks: Each workspace gets 1,000 free checks a month. Past those, a check costs a tenth of a credit, and the workspace's owner can now buy credits by card on the Credits page, in packs from $5, or have them topped up automatically. The new Pricing page, linked from the site footer, has the details.

November 10, 2026 · v0.1.69

Connecting GitHub adds only your repositories: Connecting GitHub to a workspace now adds only the repositories you can access yourself. Before, if you collaborated on one repository of another account that had installed SlopCop, that account's other repositories were added to your workspace too.
Terms, refund and privacy policies: The Terms of Service, the Refund & Cancellation Policy and the Privacy Policy are now published and linked from the site footer. The Privacy Policy says how we handle your code, your account and what your browser stores.

November 10, 2026 · v0.1.68

Connect providers from Repositories: The Repositories page now leads with a large button to connect each of GitHub, Bitbucket and GitLab to your workspace, and shows which are connected or need reconnecting. Workspace settings still manages and disconnects them.
Set up with one command: Agent setup now makes a single-use install command for you. Paste it into a terminal on macOS or Linux and it installs the slopcop CLI, signs it in to your workspace, and adds the agent skill and hooks, with no code to approve in your browser.
See a pull request check's findings: The Details link on a pull request’s SlopCop check now opens that check’s own page, listing each finding it reported with a link to the finding. The check’s summary on GitHub now names each finding’s title too.
Ignore a finding from its check: Every new finding in a pull request’s SlopCop check now links to its own page, where a member of the workspace that checked the repository can ignore it in one click. An ignore there stops later checks in that workspace from reporting it, and you can undo it on the repository’s ignored findings page.
Ignoring updates the pull request check: When you ignore a finding a pull request’s SlopCop check failed on, SlopCop answers that check again, so it turns green without a new push once nothing else is left. Re-run all checks on GitHub now checks the pull request again too.
Pull request checks say who turned them on: Every SlopCop check on a pull request now ends by naming the workspace that checks the repository, who turned pull request checks on for it, when, and how, such as by connecting GitHub or in the repository’s settings. Anyone reading the pull request can tell why it is checked and whom to ask.
Checks report proven findings only: A check now lists and fails only on findings the analyzer proved at their location. Possible and heuristic matches are counted in the summary instead of sent; run slopcop check with --certainty all, or send certainty all, to see them.
Exclude paths from checks: Add a [check] section to your repository’s SlopCop config file to keep paths out of checks, for every rule or only for the rules you name, without changing what the analyzer sees elsewhere. Every check lists what was excluded and why, warns about a rule name that matches nothing, and says when a change touched only excluded files instead of calling it clean.