dsh-changelog

Every release forces you to dig through git logs, PR lists, and commit messages to piece together notes that actually read well—while quietly risking that a stray internal link, commit hash, or private URL slips into the public file. dsh-changelog turns that chore into a single command: /release-notes inspects GitHub releases, PRs, and commits, applies a clear source-priority fallback (public summary, context, release body, PR title, commit message), and writes clean, publish-ready copy. /unreleased lets you audit merged PRs since the last tag without creating any tags, branches, or files, so you can confirm scope before you actually ship. Equally important, the public copy and the source audit are strictly separated: PR numbers, commit hashes, internal notes, and private URLs land only in audit files under .dsh/tmp/ and never bleed into what gets published.

It is equally well suited to teams that want their release notes to match a specific product voice. /setup-release-notes-style generates a repo-specific style profile so every release reads in the right tone, cadence, and register for your target audience instead of feeling like a generic template. If you maintain an open-source project or internal platform with real commit history and ship on a regular cadence, and you want to stop treating every release like a manual copywriting session, this plugin is built for you.