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Changelog Video Maker: Turn a Pull Request or Release into a Video
This changelog video maker reads a public GitHub pull request, release or compare link and turns it into a short release notes video in a dark code-editor look. AI writes three to six change rows for free from the real description, commits and file list, and you render an MP4 in 9:16, 16:9 or 1:1.
0/600
Free. Public pages only; the screenshots land in your images.
Writing the copy and checking frames are free. Rendering needs purchased credits.
Your video plays here
Pick a template, describe your video and let AI write the copy. Check the frames, then render.
History
Your rendered videos will show up here.
A Changelog Video Maker That Reads GitHub
Release notes usually stay on a page few people open. A changelog video puts them where your users already scroll. Open Import from GitHub under the brief, paste a link to a public pull request, a release, the latest release of a repository or a compare range, and press Fetch. The changelog video maker reads the title, the description, up to 30 commit subjects, up to 50 file names and the line counts through the GitHub API, then shows you the repository, the title and the diff stats before anything is written. Press Write the video and AI turns that material into the video copy for free within a daily limit. Only public repositories work, because the importer never asks for access to your code.
A Release Notes Video in a Code-Editor Look
The video opens on a dark editor window with a CHANGELOG.md tab. Your repository name appears as a badge, a chip shows the pull request number or the release tag with its icon, and the title slides in. For a pull request or a compare range, the lines added, the lines deleted and the files changed count up from zero. A release usually carries no line counts, so the stats line hides itself instead of showing zeros. Then each change types in like a commit log line, one row every 2.2 seconds, with a colored chip for its type: feat, fix, perf, docs, refactor or chore. A 3-second end card repeats the repository, the title and the chip, with an optional call to action such as Read the notes.
Change Rows Written from the Real Source
AI picks the three to six changes your users care about most and writes each one as a plain line of up to 56 characters, without issue numbers, author names or markdown. It is instructed to copy the numbers exactly from GitHub and never to estimate them, so the stats in your changelog video match the pull request. Contributors appear as up to three handles with their initials in colored circles; avatars are not loaded, so no outside image enters the render. Write the copy in English or Chinese, pick one accent color for the highlights, and edit any row, the title or the counts by hand before you render.
Two Templates from One Link
The same link can also fill the what's new video template, which shows two to four features as cards with an optional app screenshot in a phone frame. Choose Changelog video for a developer audience that wants to see the diff, and choose What's new for end users who only want to know what they gain. After the copy is written, a free frame check renders stills across the video and shortens any line that would overflow, so a long pull request title never runs off the screen. Because the animation is a pure function of time, the preview stills match the final MP4 frame for frame.
How to Make a Changelog Video in 3 Steps
- 1
Paste a GitHub link
Pick a frame: 9:16 for stories and short video, 16:9 for YouTube, docs and slides, or 1:1 for feeds. Open Import from GitHub, paste a public pull request, release or compare link and press Fetch to check the repository, title and counts. Sign in first, because the importer and AI writing need a free account.
- 2
Let the changelog video maker write the rows
Press Write the video. The changelog video maker writes the title and three to six typed change rows from the description and the commits for free, and the frame check confirms every line fits. Prefer your own wording? Edit each row, the type chip and the call to action directly. Browse the other AI video templates for more launch formats.
- 3
Render the release notes video
Pick an accent color and render the MP4. Three to six changes run 12.6 to 19.2 seconds and cost about 10 credits. You can add an optional narration and music track first, priced on its own button. The finished video stays in your history for a new download later.
What Can You Make with a Changelog Video Maker?
Release Announcements
Post a short video of every release on social media, in your community chat or on your blog. A moving changelog gets more attention than a link to a release page. Use the 9:16 frame for short video feeds and the 16:9 frame for a post on your site.
Pull Request Highlights
Show off a big pull request: a new feature, a performance win or a long refactor. The counting diff stats make the size of the work visible, and the change rows explain it in plain words. Thank the contributors on screen with their handles.
Open Source Project Updates
Maintainers can turn a compare range between two tags into a monthly update video for sponsors and users. The same layout every month makes the updates easy to recognize. Pair it with a typewriter video for a terminal-style teaser.
Product Changelogs for Customers
Software teams can turn the release behind a product update into a short clip for the in-app changelog, a newsletter or a sales call. Pick the What's new template when the audience does not read code, and keep the change rows about what users gain.
Related video templates
All templates
Changelog Video Maker FAQ
Make Your Changelog Video
Paste a GitHub pull request or release link, let AI write the change rows for free, check the frames, and render a code-editor style MP4 of your release notes.
Make a Changelog Video