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Use cases

Generate the release notes for a version from the merged changes

Release, deploy, and environments|Everything this ticket has to prove is checked by machine, so it can be handed over as it is. A person still reads the pull request and decides whether to merge it.

Release notes assembled from what actually merged, rather than remembered on the day.

The ticket

Generate release notes for a version from its merged changes.

Acceptance criteria

  • Every user-facing change is listed and linked to its pull request
  • Internal changes are separated from user-facing ones
  • Breaking changes are called out with migration guidance
  • Generation is repeatable rather than hand-assembled

What lands as proof

Notes where every entry links to the change that produced it, so nothing is invented from memory.

Why teams defer it

  • Writing them by hand at release time means whoever is releasing does it fastest, not best.
  • Deciding what is user-facing needs product judgement, so a purely mechanical list is not enough.

Questions

What does the agent actually change?
The ticket is scoped to one outcome: generate release notes for a version from its merged changes. Work that serves that outcome is in scope, and anything outside it is left for a separate ticket, so the pull request stays reviewable.
How do I know the work is done?
The pull request carries the evidence, not only the diff. Here that means notes cite each change and the pull request behind it, so a reviewer can confirm the result without reproducing the work locally.
How much oversight does this need?
None is required before the run starts. Every claim this ticket makes can be checked by machine, so the agent works straight through and a person reviews the finished pull request like any other.

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