CVE Tracker

CVE Tracker is a lightweight analytics site built around a single question: how many CVE records are published, and how does that pace change over time? Instead of listing individual vulnerabilities, it aggregates the official CVEProject/cvelistV5 data into counts and rebuilds them daily, giving a continuously updated picture of disclosure volume from 1999 to the present.

The interface offers resolution switches for day, week, month, and year, with ranges from the last 30 days to all time. You can toggle between raw counts and a cumulative view, enable a log scale for wide-ranging values, and overlay a projection based on the median day-of-month fraction from the last 12 months. A dedicated mode highlights NSA 0-day entries, and any chart can be exported as CSV or copied as PNG.

Security researchers, vulnerability analysts, and journalists use it to spot spikes, seasonal patterns, and long-term growth in CVE assignments without downloading and processing the full dataset. It also works well for briefings or reports where a clear trend chart is more useful than a table of IDs.

Because the site is chart-first, it is not the place to look up details, CVSS scores, or affected products for a specific CVE. Use it alongside a searchable CVE database, and check the date range and resolution before citing a number, since daily counts can look noisy while monthly or cumulative views smooth the trend.