who's there?

Terms

Last updated October 11, 2026

These terms cover your use of Who's There? at whosthere.dev, its app, its GitHub app and its MCP server for AI tools. By using it, you agree to them. They're written to be read; if anything is unclear, email support@whosthere.dev.

Who we are

Who's There? is run by Bour Abdelhadi, an individual based in the United Kingdom ("we", "us"). You can reach us at support@whosthere.dev.

What the service does

Who's There? shows who can publish the npm packages your app depends on, watches public npm data for changes to those people and their releases, and tells you when something looks wrong. It reads public data from npm, domain registries and GitHub.

Everything it shows is a signal, not a verdict. A new maintainer is often a new teammate; a release built outside CI is often fine. We describe what changed and why it can matter, as accurately as we can, but we can't tell you whether a package or a person is safe, and we can miss things. Who's There? helps your own security work. It doesn't replace it.

Your account

Plans and payment

Fair use

Plans have daily limits (quick scans, package checks from AI tools) so the service stays fast and affordable. Please don't:

Found a security problem in Who's There? itself? Please tell us at support@whosthere.dev before telling anyone else.

What you share with us

When you scan or watch a project, we process its package names (and, for a connected repo, its lockfile and package.json) to provide the service, as described in the Privacy page. They stay yours. You give us permission to use them only to run Who's There? for you. You confirm you have the right to share them, including any repos you connect for your employer or clients.

Connected GitHub

AI tools, tokens and alerts

Public data about maintainers

Who's There? shows information from public npm data, such as maintainers' usernames, their email domains (never addresses) and release history. It's there so people can judge the code they run. If you maintain packages and something we show about you is wrong, or you want your history removed, email us.

Share links and reports

A share link is public: anyone with it sees the project's name and summary numbers. Only make one if that's fine for the project. PDF reports are made in your browser; who you send them to is up to you.

Availability

We work to keep Who's There? running and accurate, but we don't promise it will always be available, error-free or able to catch every change. We may change, pause or stop parts of it. If we ever shut down Pro, we'll give you notice and refund any time you've paid for and not used.

If we need to suspend an account

If you break these terms in a serious way, or in a way that puts the service or other people at risk, we may suspend or close your account. Where it's reasonable, we'll tell you why first and give you a chance to fix it. If we close a paid account without good reason, we'll refund the unused part of your period.

No warranty

Who's There? is provided "as is" and "as available". As far as the law allows, we don't give promises that aren't written in these terms, for example that it fits a particular purpose or that any package, maintainer or release it shows is safe or unsafe.

Liability

As far as the law allows, we're not liable for indirect or consequential loss, or for lost profits, revenue, data or goodwill, arising from your use of Who's There?, and our total liability to you is limited to what you paid us in the 12 months before the claim (or £50, if that's more).

Nothing in these terms limits liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud, or for anything else the law doesn't allow us to limit. If you're a consumer, you keep all the rights consumer law gives you.

Changes to these terms

We may update these terms as the service changes. If a change matters, we'll show it in the app or email you at least 30 days before it applies to you; small fixes (like typos) apply straight away. If you don't agree with a change, you can cancel and delete your account before it applies.

Law

These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales can settle disputes. If you're a consumer living elsewhere, you keep the protection of the mandatory laws of your country, and you can bring a claim where you live.

Contact

Questions, billing, takedown requests or anything else: support@whosthere.dev.