Create a changelog
Name it and choose how you want to publish. Create one for each product or audience.
Our goal is to help you spread the word about your product. We'll build tools to make that easier. Our first tool is the changelog tool.
Write release notes once. Publish them on a ready-made changelog with search, or use the JSON API to show the same updates on your own site.
Try the full product for 30 days. Cancel before the trial ends and pay nothing.
Create a changelog, write the update, then use WhatsNew's hosted page, your own site through the JSON API, or both.
Name it and choose how you want to publish. Create one for each product or audience.
Add a title and explain what changed. Version, date, and type are optional.
Use the hosted page or show the same update on your site. RSS stays available either way.
Chat posts get buried. Emails go stale. A blog turns every fix into a publishing project. When updates live in different places, customers and support cannot tell which answer is current.
Write each update once in WhatsNew. Use the hosted page, show it on your own site through the JSON API, or do both. RSS gives readers another way to follow.
One subscription includes every teammate and as many changelogs as you need. Choose a hosted page, the JSON API, or both.
Try the full product for 30 days. Cancel before the trial ends and pay nothing.
WhatsNew is built and supported by Rinas. If setup or publishing gets in your way, email me directly.
Create a separate changelog for each product or audience. Each one has its own JSON API, Markdown document, and RSS feed. Turn on a hosted page when you want a WhatsNew URL. We don't charge per changelog.
Only if you put updates where customers already look. Link the hosted page from your app and docs, or use the JSON API to show updates on your own site. RSS lets power users follow without checking manually.
A blog is for stories. A changelog is for shipping. WhatsNew stores the title, version, date, and type for each update. The result reads as a product history, not a feed of articles.
GitHub Releases is built for engineers. WhatsNew is built for the rest of your customers. They get a page that reads like product news, not a developer release log.
No. One subscription covers everyone on your account. Account admins create and publish entries. Other teammates do not add another seat charge.
No. New accounts get a 30-day free trial. Cancel before the trial ends and you pay nothing.
Write once, then use a hosted page, the JSON API, or both.
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