Your dependencies monitored without access to your repositories, data in France
LibTracker only receives your dependency files, never accesses your code and hosts your data in France, on every plan. Snyk connects to your repositories or runs in your CI, and only hosts your data in the European Union on its Enterprise plan.
Why switch from Snyk to LibTracker
Built for your dependencies
CVEs, exploited vulnerabilities (KEV), exploit probability (EPSS) and SBOMs in a single tool, with no full platform to roll out.
No access to your repositories
You send your dependency files from the app, the API or your CI. That's all LibTracker receives: your source code is never sent to it.
Your data in France, on every plan
No Enterprise plan needed to keep your data in France. At Snyk, hosting in the European Union is reserved for the Enterprise plan, according to its documentation.
LibTracker vs Snyk, side by side
Switch from Snyk to LibTracker with nothing to install
No repository to connect, no agent to deploy: your dependency files are all it takes.
- 1
Send your dependency files
Lockfile and manifest, from the app, the API or your CI (GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Jenkins). LibTracker never accesses your source code.
- 2
Know what to fix, fast
A vulnerability is published on OSV.dev: your team hears about it in under an hour on Slack, Discord or by email (plans with alerts). The dashboard flags vulnerabilities already exploited (KEV) or likely to be exploited (EPSS), so you know what to fix first.
- 3
Fix it with your AI assistant
With our MCP server (depending on your plan), the AI assistant of your choice gets critical and high vulnerabilities with their fixed version, and can then apply the update in your environment.
Frequently asked questions
What's the main difference between Snyk and LibTracker?
Where is the data hosted?
Can LibTracker replace Snyk for monitoring my dependencies?
Sources
Information about Snyk comes from its official documentation, checked on October 25, 2026. Spotted an error or a change? Write to us at contact@libtracker.io.
See what LibTracker finds in your dependencies
Drop your dependency files, no account needed, and see which of your libraries have known vulnerabilities.
