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Plan a release rollback: flags first, then env changes, then migrations in reverse order.
About
Plan a release rollback: flags first, then env changes, then migrations in reverse order.
Security Report
rollbackplan is a pure local planner that computes ordered rollback steps from a release diff without network access, file reads beyond the input, or execution of any step. No malicious patterns, shell execution, or credential handling were found, and the only permission it uses (none beyond stdio and local computation) matches its stated purpose. The tool requires no authentication, which is appropriate given it performs no upstream calls. Supply chain analysis found 3 known vulnerabilities in dependencies (0 critical, 2 high severity). Package verification found 1 issue.
8 files analyzed · 6 issues found
Security scores are indicators to help you make informed decisions, not guarantees. Always review permissions before connecting any MCP server.
Permissions Required
This plugin requests these system permissions. Most are normal for its category.
How to Install
Add this to your MCP configuration file:
{
"mcpServers": {
"io-github-cloudcorprecords-rollbackplan": {
"args": [
"-y",
"@reneturcios/rollbackplan"
],
"command": "npx"
}
}
}Documentation
View on GitHubFrom the project's GitHub README.
rollbackplan
Rolling a release back under pressure is where ordering mistakes happen: a migration is undone before the flag that depends on it is off, or a dropped column turns out to be the one nobody can reconstruct. rollbackplan takes the release diff you already have and turns it into an ordered plan before anyone touches anything — flags first, then env, then migrations backwards.
You supply three parts of the diff: the feature flags the release touched, the environment variable changes it made, and the migrations it applied, in application order. The plan walks them in the only order that is safe to undo a release in:
- Feature flags, in input order. A flag the release enabled is disabled, one it disabled is re-enabled, one it added is removed. A flag it removed cannot simply be flipped back, so that step is flagged manual: someone has to recreate it in its pre-release state.
- Environment changes, in input order. A variable the
release added is unset. For a changed or removed
variable, the step restores the recorded pre-release
value when there is one; when
previous_value_knownis false the step is flagged manual, because the old value has to be found by a person. - Migrations, in reverse input order — the last one
applied is the first one rolled back. A migration with a
compensating
down_idruns that migration (thedown_idwins, even overreversible: false), and a reversible migration runs its own down migration. An irreversible migration with no compensating migration is flagged blocked: manual data recovery is required, and the plan'ssafefield isfalseexactly while any blocked step exists.
Every step carries its position (order, 1-based), its
kind, the action to take, its target, an exact instruction
(detail), and its risk — normal, manual, or
blocked. The result also counts the steps overall and
per kind, and counts the manual and blocked steps by risk,
so a caller can gate on safe before a human starts
working through the list.
The plan is advice, not action: rollbackplan executes nothing. It does not run a migration, flip a flag, or touch an environment. The computation is pure and local — no network, no configuration, no files read beyond the input you pass in.
Malformed input — a missing, empty, or non-string
release, a list that is not an array, an entry that is
not an object, a missing, empty, or duplicated migration
id or variable / flag name, an action or change
outside its enum, a wrongly typed reversible or
previous_value_known, or an empty down_id — is a
validation error naming the offending path (for example
migrations[2].id duplicates migrations[0].id "add_orders"),
and no partial plan is produced.
CLI
npx @reneturcios/rollbackplan plan --input args.json
npx @reneturcios/rollbackplan --version
args.json contains the full arguments object:
{
"release": "v2.4.0",
"feature_flags": [
{ "name": "checkout-v2", "change": "enabled" },
{ "name": "old-banner", "change": "removed" }
],
"env_changes": [
{ "name": "TIMEOUT_MS", "action": "changed", "previous_value_known": true },
{ "name": "LEGACY_TOKEN", "action": "removed" }
],
"migrations": [
{ "id": "add_orders_table" },
{ "id": "backfill_orders", "down_id": "clear_backfill" },
{ "id": "drop_legacy_table", "reversible": false }
]
}
migrations, env_changes, and feature_flags are each
optional and default to []; reversible defaults to
true per migration and previous_value_known defaults
to false per env change. All three lists may be empty:
the plan then has no steps and safe is true. The plan
is printed as JSON:
{
"release": "v2.4.0",
"steps": [
{ "order": 1, "kind": "feature_flag", "action": "disable", "target": "checkout-v2", "detail": "Disable feature flag checkout-v2 (enabled by this release)", "risk": "normal" },
{ "order": 2, "kind": "feature_flag", "action": "restore", "target": "old-banner", "detail": "Feature flag old-banner was removed by this release; recreate it in its pre-release state", "risk": "manual" },
{ "order": 3, "kind": "env", "action": "set", "target": "TIMEOUT_MS", "detail": "Restore environment variable TIMEOUT_MS to its recorded pre-release value", "risk": "normal" },
{ "order": 4, "kind": "env", "action": "restore", "target": "LEGACY_TOKEN", "detail": "Environment variable LEGACY_TOKEN was removed by this release and its pre-release value is not recorded; restore it manually", "risk": "manual" },
{ "order": 5, "kind": "migration", "action": "manual", "target": "drop_legacy_table", "detail": "Migration drop_legacy_table is irreversible and has no compensating migration; manual data recovery is required", "risk": "blocked" },
{ "order": 6, "kind": "migration", "action": "run_down_migration", "target": "clear_backfill", "detail": "Run compensating migration clear_backfill to undo backfill_orders", "risk": "normal" },
{ "order": 7, "kind": "migration", "action": "run_down_migration", "target": "add_orders_table", "detail": "Run the down migration for add_orders_table", "risk": "normal" }
],
"counts": { "steps": 7, "feature_flags": 2, "env_changes": 2, "migrations": 3, "manual": 2, "blocked": 1 },
"safe": false
}
Exit codes: 0 on success, 1 on a runtime error (including
an unreadable or invalid input file, or invalid input), 2
on a usage error.
MCP server
npx -y @reneturcios/rollbackplan mcp
MCP client config:
{
"mcpServers": {
"rollbackplan": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["-y", "@reneturcios/rollbackplan", "mcp"]
}
}
}
Tools
-
plan_rollback— Plan a release rollback from its diff.release(string, required, non-empty) — the release identifier or version being rolled backmigrations(array, optional, default[]) — migrations in application order, as{id, reversible?, down_id?}objects;idis unique across the set andreversibledefaults totrueenv_changes(array, optional, default[]) — changes as{name, action, previous_value_known?}objects;actionis one ofadded,changed,removed, andprevious_value_knowndefaults tofalsefeature_flags(array, optional, default[]) — changes as{name, change}objects;changeis one ofenabled,disabled,added,removed
Returns
{release, steps, counts, safe}.
Docker
docker run -i ghcr.io/cloudcorprecords/rollbackplan
docker run --rm -v "$PWD:/w" ghcr.io/cloudcorprecords/rollbackplan plan --input /w/args.json
Development
npm install
npm run build # tsc -> dist/
npm test # tsx --test test/*.test.ts (pure local, no network)
npm run dev # run the CLI from source
License
MIT — Copyright (c) 2026 Rene Turcios
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