The small codebase is easy to inspect, with tests, a clear license, and a release published about two months ago. Its single active contributor and unpinned workflow actions reduce resilience if maintenance stops.
42%
Total Score
50
79
50
Packagist marks the entire package as abandoned and names jord-jd/psr-18-guzzle-adapter as its replacement. This is a major adoption risk even though the assessed release is recent.
All recent commits came from one contributor, leaving no demonstrated backup maintainer if that person stops maintaining the project.
Two commits were made in the last three months by one active maintainer. This shows recent work but only limited maintenance capacity.
The repository name matches the package, reducing concern that it belongs to another project, although the README does not explicitly mention the package name. That is a minor ownership-transparency gap.
The repository has no security policy. For a small adapter this is a transparency gap rather than a severe risk, but it gives users no documented vulnerability-reporting process.
We didn't find any vulnerabilities for this package.
| Dependency | Last Release | Score |
|---|---|---|
psr/http-client Version ^1.0 | — | — |
guzzlehttp/guzzle Version ^6.3||^7.0 | — | — |
Connect your repositories to instantly see whether vulnerable or malicious packages exist in your codebase.
Free. No credit card required.

I consent to receiving marketing communications based on Aikido’s Privacy Policy.
SOC 2Compliant
ISO 27001Compliant
ISO 42001Compliant© All Intel data is openly available and commercially licensed.