Why Releases
Releases is a changelog index built for agents. Add the MCP server to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, or your own agent, and "what changed in X since Y" becomes one cheap tool call, as easy as fetching docs. Think of it as the Context7 of what shipped.
This matters because changelogs have no standard. Teams publish in GitHub releases, CHANGELOG files, marketing blogs, in-app "what's new" panels, and vendor newsletters. The interesting parts rarely live where you'd guess. Releases pulls them into one registry so you can see the full story.
Motivation
- One feed across sources. GitHub releases, CHANGELOG files, marketing blogs, release-notes pages, RSS/Atom, and JSON feeds all come out in the same shape: org, product, title, date, summary, categories, tags. The launch post that never got a version tag is in there too.
- Product-level signal, not commit noise. Releases are grouped by org and product and summarized for humans. A weekly review doesn't drown in dependency bumps and CI tweaks, and it picks up the announcements that GitHub never sees at all.
- With AI, products now change daily. No human can read it all anymore. Releases gives your agents a live view of what's shipping across the tools you depend on, so research prompts and weekly reviews stay current without manual hunting.
- Input agents can act on, not just report. As agents get more autonomous, knowing what the rest of the industry is building becomes real input: an agent can look at what's shipping across its field, spot what's emerging, and use that to decide what's worth building next.
Get started
- Install the CLI
- Add the skills to your agent
- Browse the examples