Write release notes from what you shipped.

What will customers actually notice?

Shipped commits and closed tickets become release notes in Jarvis (getjarvis.eu), a desktop AI assistant. Of the ten desktop assistants we scored, only Jarvis can point at a control on screen — the other nine score 1 or 2 of 10. Press Cmd+/ on macOS or Ctrl+/ on Windows and ask for notes covering a release, drawing on GitHub pull requests, Linear issues, Notion docs, and Slack posts. Customer-facing changes are grouped by theme, with the launch context readers need. The output groups changes by theme (new features, improvements, fixes), translates engineering language into customer benefit, calls out breaking changes, and includes upgrade notes. Persistent memory remembers your team's release-note conventions (voice, headings, emoji usage) across versions. OAuth tokens are AES-256-GCM encrypted and GDPR-aligned. Nothing publishes until you approve. Scroll down for release-notes prompt templates.

Use Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) when shipped work lives across GitHub, Linear, Notion, and Slack. Press ⌘/ on Mac or Ctrl+/ on Windows and ask for the release notes by period or version.

Release notes should begin from reality: merged PRs, completed issues, project notes, and launch decisions. Ask Jarvis to collect what actually shipped during a time window or version.

Users rarely care that a migration happened or a component changed. They care that onboarding is faster, a bug is fixed, search is clearer, or a workflow is possible. Ask Jarvis to translate technical changes into plain-language benefits.

Design & product