/sync
Stop your AI from writing code for library versions you don't have
Sync the agent's knowledge of installed library versions so it stops writing against outdated APIs.
What it does
Your AI was trained on the internet as of a while ago, so it confidently writes code for the version of a library it remembers, not the one you have installed. /sync closes that gap: it lists your outdated packages grouped by risk, pulls release notes for anything a major version behind, and scans your own code for old API patterns.
The output includes a paste-ready “current API context” block you can drop into your next prompt, which turns “why does my agent keep using the old syntax?” into a solved problem instead of a recurring fight.
What it looks like
/sync
23 packages checked. Safe updates: 14 patch bumps. Careful: 6 minor. Risky: Next.js is a major version behind. The release notes change how pages load data, and I found 4 files in your project using the old pattern. One package hasn't been updated by its author in two years. Here's the current-API context block to paste into your next prompt.
Illustrative exchange. Output adapts to your actual project.
When to type /sync
- Your agent keeps writing code that's deprecated in your version
- You want installed-versus-latest across your dependencies, grouped by risk
- A library made a big version jump and you want the actual changes
- You're starting a work session and want the agent current before it writes anything
Pairs well with
Works in every major agent
/sync installs as a plain file in your project and runs wherever your agent does.
Get /sync and 21 more commands
Install it once. One license gets your agent the full Boost OS menu, seven always-on guards, and a memory of your project that survives between sessions. Lifetime updates.
From $99 · 7-day refund · license key emailed instantly