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What Graphwake adds
Per-team subscriptions
Each team subscribes to the endpoints it calls, so the list of who calls what stays current.
Alerts to those teams only
A breaking change goes to the subscribed consumer teams, in Slack, Microsoft Teams or email.
Impact score
Each change set gets a 0-100 score with public rules, before it merges.
Ownership map
Owners and orphan endpoints, in one map.
Two different jobs
A docs platform publishes what an API is and what changed, and lets people subscribe or receive webhooks. A routing tool knows who depends on each endpoint and tells exactly those people. Graphwake is the second.
Where Graphwake fits
Inside a company, the readers of an API are other teams, not the public. Graphwake reads the same OpenAPI spec your docs come from, keeps the list of which teams call each endpoint, and sends each breaking change to those teams in their own channel. Endpoints nobody has claimed show up as blind spots, and Discovery suggests the teams that may use them.
At a glance
Bump.sh facts as of 2026-11-01, from bump.sh/pricing and docs.bump.sh. “Not listed” means we did not find it on the pages we read.
| Feature | Bump.sh | Graphwake |
|---|---|---|
| Main job | Hosted API documentation and changelogs | Telling the right teams about breaking changes |
| Per-consumer-team subscription to specific endpoints | Not listedon the pages we read | Yesteams subscribe to the endpoints they call |
| Where notifications go | A Slack webhook URL and HTTP webhooks you configure; the changelog is also available as RSS | Slack, Microsoft Teams or email, to subscribed consumer teams |
| Impact score | Not listed | Yes0-100 with public rules |
| Ownership map and orphan endpoints | Not listed | Yes |
| Breaking-change detection | Listed“Diff (breaking changes detection)” | Yes |
| Blocks a merge | Not listed | NeverThe CI step does not block a build |
When Bump.sh alone is enough
- You need polished hosted documentation, public or private, with a changelog.
- You want webhooks to feed your own automation when an API changes.
Using both
Bump.sh can stay your documentation home. Graphwake reads the same OpenAPI spec (from its URL or from a CI step) and handles who gets told. Nothing in your docs setup changes.
Pricing
See Graphwake pricing; for Bump.sh, see their pricing page, since plans and limits change.
Questions
Can I keep Bump.sh?
Yes. Graphwake works next to it: Bump.sh publishes your docs, Graphwake maps consumers and routes breaking-change alerts.
Can Graphwake read the spec Bump.sh publishes?
Yes, if the spec is reachable at a URL. Graphwake checks a spec URL every 30 minutes, and can send an authentication header.
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Competitor facts were checked on 2026-11-01; check their pages for the latest.