Streamline App Updates for Webflow Developers
Webflow developers often build custom applications and internal tools for clients. Announcing these incremental feature changes and bug fixes to stakeholders can be a manual and time-consuming process.
The problem
Manual changelog creation for Webflow projects takes valuable development time. Clients using your custom Webflow app or internal tools need to stay informed, but drafting detailed release notes after every small update, hotfix, or new integration (e.g., with Airtable or Memberstack) is tedious. Developers often struggle to translate technical commits into non-technical language that clients understand, leading to skipped updates or frustrated users wondering what's new. This can delay client adoption and increase support requests.
The cycle of deploying a Webflow site, then manually writing updates in a Notion doc or email, then sharing it, is inefficient. Without an automated system, version history for your no-code applications becomes fragmented. This makes it hard to track when specific features were shipped or bugs were resolved, especially when managing multiple client projects with varying release schedules and different stakeholders demanding transparency. This lack of clear communication erodes client trust.
How Shipnote solves it
Concrete example
# .github/workflows/webflow-deploy-and-changelog.yml
name: Deploy Webflow & Generate Changelog
on:
push:
branches:
- main
jobs:
build_and_deploy:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v3
- name: Deploy Webflow
uses: webflow/webflow-deploy-action@v1
with:
api-key: ${{ secrets.WEBFLOW_API_KEY }}
site-id: ${{ secrets.WEBFLOW_SITE_ID }}
- name: Generate Changelog with Shipnote
uses: shipnotehq/changelog-action@v1
with:
shipnote-api-key: ${{ secrets.SHIPNOTE_API_KEY }}
repo-owner: ${{ github.repository_owner }}
repo-name: ${{ github.event.repository.name }}
last-sha: ${{ github.event.before }}
current-sha: ${{ github.event.after }}
Ready to try Shipnote?
Your commits become a published changelog in 60 seconds — no writing required.