improvement
Browser tab title no longer includes Paperstick branding
Public changelog pages no longer append Paperstick to the browser tab title. The tab shows your changelog name.
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Paperstick helps SaaS teams write release notes once, publish a public page, and share a link for every update. RSS included.
Paperstick.app Changelog
Release notes for Paperstick: new features, fixes, and what we’re shipping.
improvement
Clearer changelog filters with totals, uncategorized entries, and empty states
new
AI-suggested titles when writing changelog entries
new
Subscribe to your changelog via RSS and filter entries by kind
new
Paperstick is now live — host your changelog at whatsnew.app
No entries in this category.
How it works
Three steps. Two minutes per release. Customers see it the moment you publish.
New changelog
Name Acme
Slug acme
Create
Create a changelog
One for each product or audience. Its public URL is live the moment you save.
Entry editor
Title Faster dashboard load times
Type improvement · v3.1.0
Write what shipped
Rich text, optional version, date, and type. Paste a video link to embed it. Tap a button to draft a title from your details.
Public page
v3.2.0 · New
Custom fields in onboarding
Publish and share
Publish instantly. Link from your app, docs, and onboarding. Customers get RSS, filters, and a permalink for every update.
Why customers miss what you ship.
Your team is shipping. But there's no single place customers can check for what's new. The same update gets retyped for Slack, for email, for the blog, and people still miss it. Power users assume the bug is still there. New features sit unused. The work you ship feels invisible.
Paperstick gives every release a home on whatsnew.app. One calm page customers can find, follow with RSS, and link straight to a single update. The page you point people at when they ask what's new.
What customers see when you publish
A clean timeline. Version, date, type, and the full story, newest first. Filters when you need them, RSS for power users, a permalink on every update. No accounts. No noise. Our own changelog lives at whatsnew.app/paperstick. Same layout you'll publish to.
Paperstick.app Changelog
Release notes for Paperstick: new features, fixes, and what we’re shipping.
improvement
Browser tab title no longer includes Paperstick branding
Public changelog pages no longer append Paperstick to the browser tab title. The tab shows your changelog name.
improvement
Clearer changelog filters with totals, uncategorized entries, and empty states
On your public changelog, the filter row now starts with All, shows how many entries you have in total, and stays selected until someone picks a specific kind. That makes it obvious how to see everything again after narrowing the li...
new
AI-suggested titles when writing changelog entries
When you add or edit a changelog entry, use the sparkle control next to Title to suggest a short title from what you wrote in Details. You’ll see a brief “Generating title…” state while it runs, then you can edit the title before you save.
new
Subscribe to your changelog via RSS and filter entries by kind
Your public page now has an RSS/Atom feed at whatsnew.app/your-slug/feed. Readers can subscribe in any feed reader or app, and the page advertises the feed automatically for tools that support discovery.When your published entries use mo...
new
Paperstick is now live — host your changelog at whatsnew.app
I’m Rinas. I built Paperstick because release notes deserve one link—not a trail of tweets, emails, and docs.What it is: you run your changelog from paperstick.app. We host the public page at whatsnew.app/your-slug. P...
$49/month for the whole team to publish release notes
Try free for 30 days. Everyone on your account is included. Write once, publish to a public page with RSS and shareable links.
$49/month
30-day free trial, full product. Cancel before day 30 and you pay nothing.
- Hosted changelog pages on whatsnew.app, as many as you need
- Rich text editor with Markdown shortcuts, video embeds, and AI-suggested titles
- Clean customer-facing layout with version, date, type, and the full story
- RSS feed, filters by type, and a permalink on every update
- Your whole team on one subscription, no per-seat pricing
- 30 days free, full product, no credit card surprises
Early days. Run by the founder.
Paperstick is small and new. No wall of logos yet. I'm not going to pretend otherwise.
You won't get a tier-1 support rep. You get me, and I read what you send.
- Direct founder support, no tier-1 reps
- Fast turnaround on product feedback
- A real say in what we ship next
Questions you might have
- What if we have more than one product?
- Each product gets its own changelog with its own short URL on whatsnew.app. Run as many as you need. We don't charge per changelog.
- Will customers actually look at it?
- Once it's linked from your app, docs, and onboarding, it becomes the 'what's new' link customers expect. Power users subscribe via RSS. Sales and support can drop a permalink to one update when a customer asks 'did you ship X yet?'
- How is this different from a blog post?
- A blog is for stories. A changelog is for shipping. Paperstick is structured for updates (version, date, type, title) and reads as a timeline of what changed, not a feed of articles.
- What about GitHub Releases?
- GitHub Releases is built for engineers. Paperstick is built for the rest of your customers. They get a page that reads like product news, not a developer release log.
- Do you charge per teammate?
- No. One subscription covers everyone on your account. Invite the whole team: writers, marketers, support, founders.
- Is there a free plan?
- No, but every account starts with a 30-day free trial. Full product, no restrictions. Cancel before day 30 and you pay nothing.
Read more
Comparing options, or just thinking it through? Start here.
Changelog Software
What changelog software is for, what to look for, and where Paperstick fits.
Read guide →
Release Notes Software
Why customer-facing release notes are different from scattered updates.
Read guide →
Changelog for SaaS
How SaaS teams who ship weekly run a changelog customers follow.
Read guide →
Release Notes Best Practices
Write updates engineers, product teams, and customers will actually use.
Read guide →
Your next release deserves to land.
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