Got Questions?

ReleaseNotes helps SaaS teams turn shipped work into consistent, professional customer updates. It works with your AI agent to gather what changed, draft polished release notes in your company’s voice, and publish them across a hosted changelog, in-app widgets, and email.

ReleaseNotes is built for product managers, founders, and developers at small and growing software companies. Especially teams that ship regularly but do not have a dedicated product marketing function.

The terms are often used interchangeably. A changelog is usually the ongoing history of product changes, while a release note is an individual update written for customers or stakeholders. ReleaseNotes gives you both: individual release pages and a browsable changelog containing all of your published updates.

ReleaseNotes keeps drafting, editing, publishing, and distribution in one workflow. You can prepare an update, refine the wording, and publish it across your hosted changelog, in-app widgets, and email without maintaining separate content in each channel.

No. Reusable publishing workflows and ready-made themes help product and engineering teams create professional updates themselves.

Yes. ReleaseNotes provides an MCP server that lets compatible AI tools work with projects, releases, and recent activity. This makes it possible to draft or update release notes from the tools your team already uses.

Yes. You can write and edit releases directly in ReleaseNotes, add rich content and images, organize updates with tags, and preview the result before publishing.

Yes. Releases support future publish dates, so you can prepare an update in advance and set its release date.

Yes. Every project gets a hosted release notes site on a ReleaseNotes subdomain. It is mobile responsive and gives customers a dedicated place to browse product updates.

Yes, on the Business plan. You can connect a custom domain using a CNAME so your release notes live on a domain that matches your brand.

Yes, on Teams and Business. Add the ReleaseNotes JavaScript snippet to show an in-app popup, an unread-updates badge, or a latest-release banner.

Yes, on Teams and Business. Customers can subscribe and unsubscribe through hosted forms, and your team can send a published release to the subscriber list when it is ready.

No. Publishing a release and announcing it by email are separate actions. This gives your team a chance to preview the email and decide exactly when subscribers should receive it.

Yes. Hosted release sites include an RSS feed so customers can follow updates in their preferred feed reader.

Yes, on Business. Private releases are available only to authenticated users, making them suitable for customer-only, partner, or internal stakeholder updates.

Yes. Free includes a standard responsive theme, Teams adds premium themes, and Business gives you access to custom HTML, CSS, and JavaScript for full design control.

Yes. You can add project and email logos. Business customers can go further with a custom domain, custom theme code, and a custom sender email address.

Yes. ReleaseNotes themes are designed to work across desktop and mobile screen sizes.

Yes, on Teams and Business. Paid plans can control search-engine indexing for the hosted release site. Free changelogs are configured not to be indexed.

Yes, on Teams and Business. ReleaseNotes tracks views across the hosted site, widget, API, and email, and provides subscriber and email engagement reporting.

Yes, on Teams and Business. Simple sentiment reactions let customers give quick feedback on an update, and your team can review those responses in ReleaseNotes.

Yes. Free includes a hosted release notes site for one team member, with up to five recent releases from the last 90 days and the standard responsive theme.

Yes. New projects receive a 14-day trial with no card required.

If you do not choose a paid plan, the project moves to Free. Paid-only capabilities stop being available, while the hosted changelog continues under the Free plan limits.

No. Pricing is per project. Teams and Business include unlimited team members.

A project relates to a single software product's changelog. Often, companies might have multiple products that they sell, each requiring their own changelog. ReleaseNotes is priced per project.

On Teams, subscribers cost $10 per block of 1,000. Business includes unlimited email subscribers.

Choose Free for a simple public changelog managed by one person. Choose Teams when you need collaboration, widgets, email broadcasts, premium themes, and analytics. Choose Business when you also need custom branding, a custom domain, private releases, or unlimited subscribers.

Invoice billing is available on the Business plan.

Most teams can create a project and publish their first release in a few minutes. Adding an in-app widget or a custom domain requires a small amount of additional setup.

No developer is needed for the hosted changelog or manual publishing. A developer may be helpful for adding the JavaScript widget, connecting a custom domain, or building a custom API workflow.

Yes. Teams and Business include unlimited team members, with owner, manager, and member roles. Business also supports viewer accounts for private releases.