HERALD — Changelogs People Actually Read
Role: Founder
Website: sendherald.com
Your users should know what you just shipped.
We kept shipping things nobody knew about. Writing release notes was a Friday afternoon chore, so it mostly didn't happen, and work that shipped may as well not have. Every tool I looked at either didn't talk to GitHub or charged by monthly active users, which means your bill grows every time you succeed.
So I built Herald. Connect GitHub once and it reads your merged PRs, drafts the changelog, and puts it in front of the people who actually care.
What It Does:
GitHub-native — Pulls real shipped work straight from merged PRs.
AI drafting — Turns commits and PRs into release notes a human wants to read.
Actually delivered — Publishes where users see it, instead of a page nobody visits.
Segmented — Internal users, client users, and beta releases can each see their own view.
Running On It:
Herald publishes its own changelog, and it hosts Omarchy's real release history. Cortex (agency project and client management) and Nebula (media operations) run on it too.
// built the thing I wanted, then made everything else use it.
Listen: Not Brothers, Episode 13 — Herald: Changelogs People Actually Read