Product Updates

Release Notes Email

Your engineering team ships constantly. Your release notes shouldn't be an afterthought. Slackletter generates changelog emails from your Slack updates—keeping customers informed without the documentation burden.

No credit card required

Release notes are important—but nobody wants to write them

Your team deploys features, fixes bugs, and improves performance constantly. Customers want to know about it—release notes and changelog emails build trust and drive feature adoption.

But writing release notes is tedious. It means tracking what shipped, translating technical details into customer benefits, and maintaining yet another piece of documentation. Most teams either skip it entirely or let it fall hopelessly behind.

The irony? All that information is already in Slack. Deploy announcements, feature discussions, bug reports—it's all there. Just not formatted for customers.

Changelog emails that generate themselves

Slackletter monitors your engineering and product channels, identifies what shipped, and generates release notes emails that customers actually want to read.

Technical updates get translated into customer benefits. Bug fixes get acknowledged. New features get the attention they deserve. All automatically compiled from your existing Slack conversations.

Ship constantly. Document effortlessly. Keep customers informed.

What to include in release notes emails

New features

Capabilities you've added that help customers accomplish their goals faster or better.

Improvements

Performance enhancements, UX refinements, and quality-of-life updates that make existing features better.

Bug fixes

Issues you've resolved—especially ones customers reported. Acknowledging fixes builds trust.

Breaking changes

API changes, deprecations, or updates that require customer action—communicated clearly and early.

Why teams use Slackletter for release notes

1

No documentation overhead

Stop maintaining separate changelogs and release note documents. Your Slack updates become your source of truth.

2

Customer-friendly language

Technical updates get translated into benefits customers understand. "Fixed race condition in auth flow" becomes "Login is now faster and more reliable."

3

Consistent publishing

Weekly or monthly release notes go out on schedule—even when everyone's heads-down shipping.

4

Build customer trust

Regular updates show customers you're actively improving. Transparency about fixes shows you take quality seriously.

Keep customers informed without the documentation burden

Try Slackletter free for 14 days. No credit card required.