Package Health/zero1/open-pos-default-theme-luma

zero1/open-pos-default-theme-luma

This is a small, focused Magento theme package with a clear license, minimal runtime dependency surface, reproducible Composer-oriented scaffolding, and an explicitly linked, non-archived organization-owned repository. Recent release and repository activity show that it is currently maintained, but the maintenance track record is still shallow: the package is only 258 days old with three releases, just one commit in the last three months, and all recent activity comes from one contributor. The absence of repository tests, a changelog, security policy, and security-scanning tooling reduces transparency, although tests and changelogs are less concerning for this 11-file theme package. It is usable for adopters who accept reliance on a small maintenance base, but it does not yet demonstrate the maturity or operational depth of a highly healthy dependency.

Latest 1.0.2

Packagist

68%

Total Score

Maintainer Stability

Dependencies

100

Maturity

Supply Chain

Health Score Breakdown

Package scaffolding

A README is present and GitHub Releases are used, but neither the artifact nor repository contains tests or a changelog. For a small 11-file theme, the missing tests are a modest transparency gap rather than a severe concern.

Release history

The package is 258 days old with three releases, all within the last 12 months, but the median release interval is about 129 days. This shows some release continuity without yet establishing a deep maintenance history.

Repo bus factor

All recent commits come from one contributor, with a 100% top-contributor share. Organization ownership provides some potential handoff capacity, but no second active contributor is shown in the supplied data.

Repo commit activity

The repository has one commit from one active maintainer in the last three months. This demonstrates recent activity but represents a thin and slow maintenance cadence.

Repo popularity

The repository has zero stars, forks, and watchers. Popularity is supporting evidence rather than a verdict, but these values provide no external adoption or community-resilience support.