
Linear1. Ship updates on a steady beat
A steady stream of dated updates shows the product is moving.
- Date every update
- Pair each one with a visual
- Let people filter by type
A good changelog leads each entry with the change people will feel, in plain words, with a visual and a date. Ship on a steady beat so it becomes a reason to come back. Linear ships on a steady rhythm, Raycast leads with a number people feel, and Resend gives every update its own cover.
Updated · By Blake Emal · 5 real examples, each linked to its source
| Changelog move | Real example |
|---|---|
| Steady beat | Linear |
| Number in the title | Raycast |
| A cover image per update | Resend |
| One frame per feature | Framer |
| Plain word titles | Vercel |

LinearA steady stream of dated updates shows the product is moving.

RaycastA clear speed number makes a quiet update feel big.

ResendA designed cover makes a small update look worth reading.

FramerOne visual per feature makes the list easy to scan.

VercelPlain titles tell readers what changed without a click.
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Release notes list every fix for a version. A changelog is the public story of what changed, written for users.
Every time you ship something users can notice, on a predictable beat.
Yes, with a page per entry so each one can be linked and found in search.