We never typed our own changelog
Changelore exposes every dashboard action as an MCP tool, so the agent already living in your repo can write and publish your changelog. We know it works because ours was written that way — all of it.
A changelog is a chore precisely because the context lives somewhere the writing does not. You ship a feature, the details are fresh in the diff and the PR description, and then days later someone tries to reconstruct what changed from a list of commit subjects. The agent that just wrote the code has that context already.
It drafts from what actually changed
Your agent reads the commits, the PRs and the diff — not a title box. The draft_changelog prompt walks it through turning a range of changes into an entry worth reading.
Backfilling history is one conversation
Ours started empty. The agent walked the repository, reconstructed twenty releases, and created each one with its real publication date — so the timeline reads like it was written as we went.
Safe to re-run
Each entry carries an externalId, so running the import again updates rather than duplicates. And notify:false backfills silently — nobody gets twenty emails about releases from three months ago.
Remote or local, your choice
A hosted MCP endpoint over OAuth or a token — a URL, nothing to install. Or run it locally over stdio with a Personal Access Token. Same tools either way.
claude mcp add --transport http \
changelore https://api.changelore.app/mcp \
--header "Authorization: Bearer pat_…"
> Read the commits since v1.4 and draft a
> changelog entry, then publish it.Questions
- Was Changelore's changelog really written by an agent?
- Yes — every entry on it. The audit trail records how each one was created, and all twenty say "pat": a Personal Access Token, which is how the MCP server authenticates. None say "session", which is what a human typing in the dashboard would leave behind.
- Does the agent publish without me?
- Only if you let it. Creating and publishing are separate tools with separate token scopes, so you can give an agent write access and keep publish for yourself — the entry waits as a draft until you say so.
- Which agents work?
- Anything that speaks MCP — Claude Code, Claude Desktop, or your own client. The remote server needs a URL and a token; nothing to install.
Changelore is launching soon
The changelog written from your code. Join the waitlist for early access.
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