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Your hosted changelog has four new designs. Each one arranges updates differently, and each comes with its own font pair and works with any of our color palettes. Switch between them in your hosted changelog settings — the design only changes how the page is laid out, so your updates, tags, tag filtering, and per-update pages carry over.
Here is what each one looks like.
Bento
A two-column grid of tiles under a header with your logo and a row of tag filters. Each tile carries a short excerpt and links to the full update, and the newest update takes a tile across both columns with its first image beside the text. Good for readers who skim.
Headings in Inter, body text in Literata. Shown in the Paper palette.
Spotlight
Your newest update printed whole on a band across the top, with everything older folded into rows that open in place where they sit. Readers can still filter by tag without losing the update in the band.
Headings in Space Grotesk, body text in Inter. Shown in the Midnight palette.
Ledger
Updates gathered under the month they shipped in, with the month name parked at the top of the screen while its entries scroll past. Each entry sits beside the day of the month it shipped on. Use it when the shape of your release history is the thing you want to show.
Headings in Inter, body text in Source Serif 4. Shown in the Ink palette.
Console
The changelog as a terminal session, for a product whose readers are developers. Sharp corners throughout, your logo in a boxed banner, the tag filter written as a command line, and the updates drawn the way git log --graph draws commits.
Set in JetBrains Mono. Shown in the Terminal palette.
Trying one
Open your hosted changelog settings and pick a design. You can preview any design against any palette before you save, and if you have pinned a font pair to your changelog it stays put when you switch — reset to the pair the design was drawn with whenever you want.