Reads what shipped
Collects the pull requests merged since your last tag, with their titles, descriptions and labels. GitHub first.
Gzy will read the pull requests merged since your last release, group them, and rewrite terse PR titles into notes your users understand. You edit, you publish.
Not available yet. We're building it now and will email the waitlist when early access opens.
What we're building
Gzy is an AI tool we're building that reads the pull requests merged since your last release and drafts clear, grouped release notes for you to review and publish.
Gzy is in development and not available yet. The features below describe what we're building for the first release.
Features
Collects the pull requests merged since your last tag, with their titles, descriptions and labels. GitHub first.
Sorts changes into features, fixes and internal work, then turns fix: nil ptr in auth cb into a sentence a customer understands.
A detailed changelog for developers and a short, plain-language summary for customers.
Nothing is published automatically. Every draft is a suggestion you can edit, reorder or throw away.
Output follows Keep a Changelog conventions, ready to paste into CHANGELOG.md or a GitHub release.
We're designing Gzy to ask only for read access to pull request metadata, not write access to your code.
How it works
Authorize read-only access to the repo you release from.
Since the last tag, between two tags, or a custom set of merged PRs.
Edit the draft, then copy it into your changelog or release page.
Early access
Gzy isn't available yet. Leave your email and we'll write once, when the first version is ready to try.
FAQ
Not yet. Gzy is in development. Join the waitlist and we'll email you when early access opens.
GitHub first. GitLab and Bitbucket are on the list if enough people on the waitlist need them.
No. Gzy drafts; you review and publish. We think a human should always sign off on what customers read.
It's designed to work from pull request metadata: titles, descriptions, labels and commit messages. It doesn't need your full source code to write release notes.
Pricing isn't decided yet. Joining the waitlist is free and doesn't commit you to anything.