endoflife.ai provides software lifecycle intelligence for 480+ products, helping developers check end-of-life dates, verify support status, assess version-specific security risks, retrieve complete release and support histories, and audit entire dependency stacks using risk scores and vendor-verified lifecycle data.
OpenClaw is a self-hosted agent gateway. It connects to remote MCP servers over streamable HTTP, configured in one file.
This guide connects Endoflife.ai MCP to OpenClaw through MewCP, so OpenClaw can use Endoflife.ai MCP's 10 tools, like check_eol, get_risk_score and scan_stack.
Endoflife.ai MCP needs no credentials, but every call still runs through MewCP: scoped, checked and logged like any other.
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Free to start.
Scope access to the exact Endoflife.ai MCP tools and accounts you allow, work and personal side by side. Anything outside that scope is refused at call time, even when the model asks for it.
Each call is logged: what ran, on which account, and whether it worked. Failures come back structured, so the agent knows whether to retry instead of guessing.
Every app sits behind one secure MCP URL, and there is no server for you to deploy or keep running. Add an integration in the dashboard and it is live on the next call, with no config to change and no new credentials to wire up. Tools load only when a task needs them, so your agent stays fast and focused however many apps you connect.
Edit ~/.openclaw/openclaw.json. Create it if it doesn't exist.
Restart OpenClaw. Sign in when the browser window opens.
Start a new chat and ask: "List the tools you can use from MewCP." You should see your connected apps.
Check whether a specific version of a software product is end-of-life (EOL). Returns lifecycle status, the EOL date, days remaining or days past EOL, the latest release, and eol_date_source (where the date comes from: vendor-override, vendor-fetched, vendor-verified, custom, upstream, or discrepancy) with its source URL. Use this for "is X version Y still supported?" questions.
Get the proprietary EOL Risk Score (0-100) for a product version, with the four-factor breakdown (EOL recency, attack surface, CISA KEV exposure, extended support). Omit "version" to score the product's highest-risk (most recently end-of-lifed) release. Use this to quantify how dangerous it is to keep running something.
Audit a whole stack at once. Provide a list of products (optionally with versions) — e.g. parsed from a package.json or Dockerfile — and get an EOL Risk Score for each, so you can see what is unsupported and dangerous in one call. For CycloneDX or SPDX documents use check_sbom instead. Without an API key up to 5 items are checked per call (a key raises the limit); items beyond it are listed as not checked, with a note.
List or search the 700+ products endoflife.ai tracks. Pass an optional "query" substring to find the canonical slug for a product before calling the other tools (e.g. "postgres" → "postgresql"). Returns matching product slugs.
Get the full version history for one product: every tracked version/cycle with its release date, EOL date, support status, and EOL Risk Score. Use for "give me the whole EOL schedule for X".
The exploited-vulnerability record for a product: every CVE CISA lists against it in the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, with the date added, the federal due date and CISA's required-action text verbatim (the "discontinue use" entries are the ones that matter for end-of-life versions), plus any entries from endoflife.ai's Exploited & Unpatchable feed (exploited CVEs whose affected versions will never receive a fix). Pass an optional version to include its support status alongside.
What reaches end-of-life soon. Returns every tracked version whose EOL date falls within the next N days (default 90), optionally limited to a list of products, sorted by date. Also lists versions that went EOL within the last "recent_past_days" days when set. Use for "what in our stack expires this quarter?".
Query the EOS Edge Device Intelligence feed — firewalls, VPN gateways and appliances, ADCs, router and switch operating systems — with end-of-support status in the vocabulary of CISA BOD 26-02 (eos, within-12-months, scheduled, no-date-announced). Filter by platform or vendor name, by status, or by model/line. Each platform carries its KEV summary, vendor-stated successor and provenance. Use for "which of our edge devices are past support or expire within 12 months?".
Where to move a product version: the current version's support status and score, the supported releases with the longest remaining support, endoflife.ai's recommended target, and the vendor's stated successor where one is published (edge appliances). Use after check_eol says a version is EOL.
Audit a CycloneDX or SPDX JSON software bill of materials. Components are mapped to tracked products and scored for EOL risk; unmatched components are listed honestly rather than guessed. Pass the SBOM as a JSON string or object. Versions resolve to their release family (python 3.12, php 7.4, ubuntu 20.04). Without an API key up to 5 matched components are scored per call (a key raises the limit); larger SBOMs return the scored subset plus a note of how many were not checked.
