Explain what shipped, email stakeholders. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Send changelog drafts to release owners for signoff.
Get a changelog draft in your chosen format, with uncertain changes flagged before the release owner signs off.
Send release notes from completed issues and flag gaps for owners.
Your release contacts get a short note with links to completed issues, while you get a copy and any gaps that need attention.
Draft release notes from approved builds before launch.
Get an app release note draft that explains customer-facing changes before your build goes public. Review source links and questions in your workspace.
Prepare linked release notes for review before publication.
Your draft release gets concise notes backed by code and tickets, plus questions to settle before you publish.
Publish the dated changelog section after release approval.
Your GitHub changelog stays current as pull requests merge, and your maintainer gets a dated section and link after release approval.
Prepare version notes from approved changes before launch.
Get a release note draft on your team's website that follows your format and highlights questions for the release owner.
Draft a linked changelog from the ready branch for release review.
Get a GitLab changelog draft in an issue, with changes grouped by type and linked to the work behind them.
Prepare one sourced draft per version for release owner review.
Get a sourced release note draft in your tracker when version work closes. Review shipped changes against the previous release and resolve open questions.
Open a changelog review issue for each tagged release.
Your conventional changelog draft arrives in an assigned review issue. Your maintainer sees grouped changes and questions about unclear commits.