Quillly01
One entry per release.
A date, a title, tags — New, Improved, Fixed — and the note. Readers scan the timeline; search engines get a page per entry.
Changelog
Show what changed.
Dated entries with tags, anchors and a feed, on your domain. Written from a commit or a sentence.
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Works inside Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and 6 more
yourdomain.com/changelog#2026-09-05Every entry has a permanent anchor and a place in the RSS feed.
On your domain
What a changelog looks like, served by Quillly.
- Dated timeline with New / Improved / Fixed tags
- Deep-link anchor for every entry
- RSS feed and sitemap
- Agent-written notes from a pull request or a sentence
- Same editor, same theme, same domain as your docs
- Scheduled publishing for launch days
5 Sep 2026NewProducts menu with live explainers
2 Sep 2026ImprovedFaster Domain Rating sync
29 Aug 2026FixedMobile drawer scroll lock
24 Aug 2026NewAnalytics goals and funnels
What you get
Three things, done properly.
02
Written from what changed.
Paste the pull request or say what changed; the agent writes the customer-facing note and never invents a feature.
03
Subscribable.
RSS out of the box, so customers and integrators follow releases without visiting the page.
Also from the same editor: blog, docs and news — or score the pages you already have.
Can it read my GitHub releases?
Paste the release or the pull request into the chat and the agent writes the entry from it. A GitHub app that does this automatically is planned and not yet available.
Can I backdate entries?
Yes. Set the date on the entry; the timeline and the feed order by it.
Is the changelog its own page?
Its own path on your domain, with its own layout and feed — beside a blog and docs if you have them.
Release it, then say so.
The entry takes a sentence.
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