Release notes,
summarized.
Paste any changelog. Any length. Our model reads every line, weighs every change, and tells your customers exactly what they need to know.
Trusted by teams who would rather not say what changed
How it works
Three steps. Two of them are yours.
Our patented pipeline turns your hardest-working release into one calm, reassuring sentence your customers will never question.
Paste your changelog
Every merged pull request, every ticket, every late-night hotfix. The more you paste, the more we have to leave out.
We analyze 4,812 tokens
Always 4,812. Which 4,812 is proprietary. Our model weighs each change by how much it would worry someone.
Your customers learn nothing
They get a summary that is short, accurate in a technical sense, and identical to last week's. Nobody files a ticket.
Features
Enterprise-grade vagueness.
Any length
One line or forty thousand. The output is always five words, so you can plan your layout around it.
Fully deterministic
Same input, same summary. Different input, same summary. Our evals score 100% on consistency.
Multilingual
Paste a changelog in any language. You get the summary in English, which is the language release notes are vague in.
Zero hallucinations
We can't invent a feature you didn't ship, because we don't mention any features at all.
SOC 2 Type 0
Your changelog never leaves your browser. Honestly, it never leaves the text box.
Instant, after a while
Results in about four seconds. Three point nine of those are the progress bar. People trust a progress bar.
API
One call. One sentence.
Wire BFPI into your release pipeline and never write a customer update again. Your customers won't notice. That's the feature.
The API is as real as everything else on this page.
# POST your entire quarter curl -X POST https://mergetel.github.io/bfpi/api/v1/summarize \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $BFPI_KEY" \ -d @CHANGELOG.md # 200 OK, after a meaningful pause { "summary": "Bug fixes and performance improvements.", "tokens_analyzed": 4812, "changes_mentioned": 0, "confidence": 1.0 }
Customers
Loved by people who are definitely real.
"Our customers have never been less informed."
"We merged 212 pull requests last quarter. Our users think we shipped one sentence, twelve times."
"Legal loves it. Nothing in our release notes can be used against us anymore."
"I used to spend Friday afternoons writing release notes. Now I spend them not writing release notes."
"It summarized our forty-page incident postmortem perfectly. Nobody asked a single follow-up question."
"We pivoted three times last year. The release notes didn't have to change once."
People, companies and quotes are made up. Any resemblance to your own release notes is the point.
Your customers deserve to know what changed.
We respectfully disagree. Start free today and tell them the same thing everybody else does.
Summarize your changelog