Turn release requests into draft pages for editor signoff
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Your request names the version and editor and includes approved changes and source links.
Your team's template sets the headings and style for release notes.
Your latest published notes show what your team has already announced.
Your audience and writing rules guide how the draft groups and describes changes.
Your release request tool alerts the Agent to new requests and supplies approved changes and source links.
Your documentation space supplies the template and prior notes, then holds the draft for review.
Your editor gets a shared draft titled with the request key and listing missing details.
Your editor gets an unpublished page with approved changes, source links, and the team's headings.
Your draft flags unclear impact or conflicting descriptions for the editor to resolve.
Your editor gets an unpublished page with approved changes, source links, and the team's headings.
Your draft flags unclear impact or conflicting descriptions for the editor to resolve.
This Agent starts when you open a release documentation request. It checks approved changes against your template and last published notes. Then it shares an unpublished draft for your signoff.
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Google Drive alerts the Agent to new requests and supplies approved changes and source links.
Airtable alerts the Agent to new requests and supplies approved changes and source links.
monday.com alerts the Agent to new requests and supplies approved changes and source links.
monday.com supplies the template and prior notes, then holds the draft for review.
Google Contacts alerts the Agent to new requests and supplies approved changes and source links.
Microsoft Office 365 supplies the template and prior notes, then holds the draft for review.
Kintone alerts the Agent to new requests and supplies approved changes and source links.
Draft Release Notes is made for businesses in these industries.
Draft product release notes from approved changes for review.
Show all Agents for the Software industryDraft player update notes from approved game changes.
Show all Agents for the Video Games industryDraft release notes on approved security tool changes.
Show all Agents for the Cybersecurity industryDraft release notes on approved hosting service updates.
Show all Agents for the Web Hosting industryDraft Release Notes is made for people in these roles.
Prepare release note drafts from approved changes for signoff.
Show all Agents for the Editor roleTurn approved changes into release notes in the team's format.
Show all Agents for the Writer roleDraft Release Notes is made for people in these departments.
Prepare release note drafts for editor signoff.
Show all Agents for the Editorial departmentCreate draft release pages from approved changes for review.
Show all Agents for the Documentation department5 steps, in order, on every run.
Connect the tools you already use, such as Google Drive, Airtable or monday.com.
6 toolsUse safe mode to approve every result before it goes out, or let the Agent run automatically.
Frequently asked questions about the Draft Release Notes:
Yes. Choose the release note template in your team documentation space, plus the section containing published notes.
Your editor gets a clarification page naming the missing version or approved changes. The draft waits for those details.
The draft leaves repeated announcements out of the reader-facing summary. Your editor sees questions when a change's impact is unclear.
It stops and asks you. The Agent does not guess when it reaches a decision you have not approved.
Yes. Every run creates a plain-language log that you can review and export. Logs are kept for twelve months.
The Agent stops at the end of the billing month and its tool connections are removed. Your run logs remain available for twelve months.