Introducing Changelog

I ship a lot. Keeping users informed about what changed? That part always sucked.

The options are bad: a Notion page nobody checks, release notes buried in GitHub, or just... nothing, and users wonder why things look different.

So I built Changelog.

A preview of Changelog by George, available today

What It Does

One job: make it dead simple to publish product updates people actually read.

The basics:

Boards — Organize by product or project
Versions — Semantic versioning (v1.0, v1.1, v2.0)
Categories — New Features, Bug Fixes, Improvements
Rich content — Descriptions, metrics, images
Draft → Publish — Write in private, ship when ready

That's it. No bloat.

This is what your customers see when they come to your Changelog page

Who This Is For

Indie hackers building in public. Startups keeping early adopters engaged. Anyone who ships fast and got tired of changelog workflows that feel like an afterthought.

If you're updating a product and want users to know what changed without it being a chore — this is for you.

The simple process of creating a new update

Why I Built It

Friction. Every time I shipped something, the changelog update felt like homework. I wanted something minimal that does one thing well.

I use it daily. Now you can too.

Get Started

Get it for free here: https://www.founderreality.com/apps/changelog

It's free. Go ship something and tell people about it.

See a live demo here: https://changelog.founderreality.com/

Built by George Pu at Founder Reality