Your Customer Success team hears about features from customers. Your Product Marketing team spends hours decoding engineering updates. Everyone's worried they're missing something critical. ReleaseRadar makes sure every stakeholder knows what shipped, what it means, and what to do — before anyone has to ask.
These aren't hypothetical. These are the moments that damage credibility, waste hours, and keep your team in constant reactive mode.
ReleaseRadar connects to your existing workflow and makes sure nobody is ever the last to know.
One-click Marketplace install. Tickets, comments, and linked PRs sync automatically.
Customer Success, Product Marketing, Engineering, Executives — each gets the depth and tone they need.
One click generates tailored updates for every audience. No more chasing down product managers for explanations.
Slack, email, widgets, feeds. Each stakeholder gets their version in the channel they actually check.
Not just reformatted — reconceived. Each audience gets exactly the information they need to do their job without asking anyone.
/api/v2/auth/* endpoints now require Bearer tokens. DB migration 20240315_auth_oauth21 adds the oauth_sessions table. Rollback: revert migration and redeploy v3.8.2.
Translates technical Jira tickets into the language each audience actually understands. No follow-up questions, no meetings, no miscommunication.
Customer Success, Product Marketing, Engineering, executives, customers. Each gets the depth, tone, and sensitivity their role demands.
Slack, email digests, public feeds, embeddable widgets. Every audience gets their update in the channel they actually check.
Marketplace app captures tickets, comments, and linked PRs automatically. Changes surface the moment they're ready — not after someone remembers to send an email.
AI extracts what each team actually needs to do — config updates, testing needs, migration steps — with priority and category classification.
Stakeholders react and comment on updates. Feedback relays directly to linked Jira issues — closing the gap between "what shipped" and "what happened next."
5 hours a week chasing down explanations. 260 hours a year. $19,500 in fully-loaded cost on work that shouldn't exist.