Patchlog

You ship every week and your users have no idea. Release notes end up in a Notion doc or a Slack channel nobody reads, so an actively developed product looks abandoned, and people keep emailing to request features that shipped a month ago. Patchlog puts the changelog where users already are. Paste one script tag and an in-app "what's new" widget appears, rendered inside a Shadow DOM so it cannot break your styling. You also get a hosted changelog page on your own subdomain and an RSS feed, and you can write updates ahead of time and let them publish themselves. On Pro, an official GitHub Action sends each push and an LLM drafts one entry per user-facing change for you to review before anything goes live, so writing the changelog stops being the reason it does not get written. Pro also adds a read-only REST API, a custom accent colour, unlimited projects and updates, and removes the badge. The free plan covers one project and 25 updates with the full widget and hosted page, and shows a small "Powered by Patchlog" badge. Pro is $7 a month or $60 a year. Patchlog is deliberately narrow. There is no feedback collection, feature voting or public roadmap, no email notifications to your users, and the API is read only. If you need feedback and a roadmap in the same tool, Canny or Changelogfy fits better.