Release Changelog by Code Atlantic

Turn GitHub releases into a changelog your customers actually read.

You already write release notes on GitHub. Release Changelog syncs them into structured WordPress entries you can review, enrich, and publish on your schedule—then renders an accessible public changelog with dynamic blocks and editable templates.

Shop-agnostic · WordPress 6.9+ · GPL-licensed

↻ Synced from github.com/code-atlantic/release-changelog · release v1.12.0

Release Changelog

v1.12.0 · August 27, 2026

⟳ Core
Fixed
  • Public layouts now keep their intended scale in themes that use a reduced root font size.
  • EDD Download mapping now uses a clear product selector and remains optional when EDD is inactive.
  • Repository and label editors now use compact color and icon controls with live previews.

How it works

Draft first. Shape the story if you want. Publish when ready.

01

Ship the release

Publish on GitHub as usual. The signed, retry-safe workflow sends the exact release evidence to WordPress.

02

Shape the story—or don’t

Keep the synchronized notes as-is, or add editorial copy, screenshots, labels, and richer formatting without losing the source.

03

Publish when ready

Use the draft as an optional editorial checkpoint, then publish a fast, accessible changelog in your own WordPress theme.

Features

Everything between your repo and your customers

GitHub and webhook sync

Map approved release sources to products and ingest published releases through scoped, retry-safe authentication.

Draft-first, publish-ready

Every sync creates a protected draft. Review it, enrich it, or publish it as soon as it is ready—your workflow decides.

Extensible change labels

Start with nine accessible presets, then add, remove, rename, recolor, or re-icon labels to match your release vocabulary.

Thirteen focused blocks

Compose headers, source notes, metadata, filters, counts, timelines, change groups, recent releases, and Query Loop layouts.

Optional EDD relationships

Relate releases to Easy Digital Downloads when you use it—without making EDD a dependency for content, sync, or display.

Accessible by default

Semantic markup, visible focus rings, reduced-motion support, and resilient color contrast.

Blocks

Compose the changelog your theme deserves

Thirteen focused blocks, a Release Query Loop variation, starter patterns, and editable templates. Three real compositions are shown below.

release-changelog/recent-releases

Recent releases

  • Release Changelogv1.12.0
  • Popup Makerv1.6.4
  • Content Controlv2.1.0
release-changelog/release-changes

Change groups

New
  • Dynamic block and template starters.
  • Composable release links and metadata.
release-changelog/release-filters

Release filters

NewImprovedFixedChangedSecurityRemovedMaintenanceDevDeprecated

Layouts

Four archive layouts, ready at activation

Choose a changelog default or mix layouts per page. Every option stays editable in the block editor and Etch.

Faceted index

Sidebar facets with counts and a month-grouped release feed.

Open full demo ↗
Faceted index changelog with sidebar filters and release cards
Ledger timeline

An editorial center-spine timeline with clear year markers.

Open full demo ↗
Ledger timeline changelog with filter controls
Reading rail

Inline change groups paired with a sticky date and version rail.

Open full demo ↗
Reading rail changelog with inline release groups
Product board

A featured latest release followed by focused product lanes.

Open full demo ↗
Product board changelog with featured latest release

Pricing

Choose annual or lifetime licensing.

Pick the site allowance that fits today. Upgrade paths are available as your portfolio grows.

Annual

From $69

Renews yearly

  • 1 site — $69 per year
  • 10 sites — $149 per year
  • 50 sites — $249 per year
Contact us to purchase

Lifetime

From $159

One-time payment

  • 1 site — $159 once
  • 10 sites — $349 once
  • 50 sites — $579 once
Contact us to purchase

Select the exact license below. A 14-day refund policy applies.

Ship release notes once. Publish them beautifully.

Keep GitHub as the source, WordPress as the review layer, and your changelog as a trustworthy customer-facing product surface.

Get Release Changelog