Kikimora keeps an eye on your Vercel projects: deployments, domains, and the settings that quietly drift over time.
Watch your Vercel projects from one conversation
The integration covers the deployment-layer details that tend to slip: deployment status and history, custom domains and their certificates, and project settings where an unsafe default can sit unnoticed for months. Frontend projects are where a leaked key or an exposed environment variable often surfaces, so having that next to your code and infrastructure findings closes a common blind spot. The risky configuration is rarely loud. It is the preview deployment left public, the environment variable promoted to the client bundle by mistake, or the certificate that quietly lapsed. Asking the agent to walk every project at once turns a tedious settings-by-settings review into a single answer you can act on.
What you can do
- List deployments and their status across projects.
- Audit domain configuration and certificates.
- Review project settings for unsafe defaults.
Things you might ask
- “Which Vercel projects expose an environment variable to the client-side bundle?”
- “Show custom domains whose certificates expire in the next 30 days.”
- “List the production deployments from the last day and who triggered each one.”
- “Which preview deployments are publicly reachable and should be locked down?”
Vercel is the deployment end of your DevSecOps chain. Pair it with the GitHub integration so a code scanning alert connects to the deployment that shipped it, and with SonarCloud to tie a flagged service back to its quality gate.
