Summary
Togoder Security scanned the npm package picocolors@1.1.1 on Oct 6, 2026. An AI review of 2 source files produced no findings. No malicious behavior, install-time payloads, credential theft or exfiltration were identified.
Findings
No findings. The reviewer saw nothing malicious or risky in this version.
Files reviewed
| File | Verdict | What the reviewer saw |
|---|---|---|
| picocolors.browser.js | safe | No malicious patterns detected; the file is a simple color-disable fallback that maps all formatting functions to String and performs no network, filesystem, or process operations. |
| picocolors.js | safe | No malicious patterns detected; the code is a legitimate terminal color formatting library with no network, filesystem, or process manipulation. |
Scanned versions of picocolors
| Version | Verdict | Files | Scanned |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.1.1 | No issues | 2 | Oct 6, 2026 |
Frequently asked questions
Is picocolors safe to use?
Our AI source review of picocolors@1.1.1 found no malicious code: no install-time payloads, credential theft, exfiltration, obfuscated loaders or backdoors.
Does picocolors contain malware?
No malware was identified in picocolors@1.1.1 when Togoder Security scanned it on Oct 6, 2026. A new version can still introduce malicious code, so scan the exact versions in your lockfile.
How was picocolors checked?
Togoder Security downloaded the published npm package and had an AI model read its 2 source files, looking for install scripts, credential access, network exfiltration, obfuscation, backdoors and crypto-wallet theft. The results are cached by file hash and shown here.
How do I scan picocolors together with the rest of my dependencies?
Upload your lockfile at https://security.togoder.click/scan or call the API documented at https://security.togoder.click/api-docs. Files that have already been scanned, like the ones in picocolors@1.1.1, cost nothing.