How to Write Better Release Notes

Most release notes are terrible. They are either a raw dump of commit messages that no one understands, or vague bullet points like 'bug fixes and improvements' that tell users nothing. For a full walkthrough with examples, read our <a href='/blog/how-to-write-great-release-notes'>blog post on writing release notes users actually read</a>. Good release notes bridge the gap between what your team built and what your users care about. They explain what changed, why it matters, and what to do next. Here is how to write release notes that people actually read.