Help articles follow: a repo or a changelog

Amendary checks your help articles when something ships. Each destination's help articles follow one source: a GitHub repo or your public changelog.

Which one should I use?

A GitHub repo is the usual choice. Articles follow the repo’s What counts as shipped: commits, a branch, GitHub Releases or tags. See Pages & mapping.
A changelog URL suits teams that announce releases on a public page, or cannot change GitHub settings. Amendary reads it every day and treats each new dated entry like a release. No repo is needed.
One destination follows exactly one source. A release and a changelog entry never both fix the same article.

On the Pages tab, open the destination’s tab: Notion, GitHub, Zendesk or Intercom.
On its card, open the Help articles follow list. An owner picks a repo, a changelog saved before, or Changelog URL.
For a new changelog, paste the page address or its RSS or Atom feed and select Save.
Hover the list to see when the changelog was last read and how many new entries it found. A read error shows under the list.

Pick another source in the same list and confirm Switch. Moving from a repo to a changelog drops the articles’ repo mappings.
Pick Not set and confirm Stop. Articles stay watched. Articles that followed a repo stay mapped to it. Articles that followed a changelog are not checked until you choose again.
When you switch away from a changelog that no other destination follows, Amendary stops reading it. Nothing on your site changes.

An RSS or Atom feed, or a page with dated entries. If the page links to a feed, Amendary reads the feed.
A clear date: a feed date, a date such as 2026-10-21, or a heading such as “October 21, 2026” or “21 October 2026”.
A public http or https address with no login. Ports 80 and 443 only, up to 3 redirects.
A response under 2 MB that arrives within 10 seconds.
Up to 5 changelogs per workspace.

Entries with no clear date. Amendary never guesses a date.
Entries with no text, or over 8,000 characters.
Entries older than 30 days, and any beyond the newest 10 in one read. Adding a changelog never replays its history.
Entries seen before, and the page’s navigation, headers, footers and forms.

It checks the entry like a release, only against articles of destinations that follow it.
The entry text is the proof. A value the entry does not state holds the fix for your review.
It never copies entries into your product-updates page.

Connect Notion, GitHub, Zendesk or Intercom and pick the articles to watch. Your first check shows what Amendary would fix, with the change as proof.

Free for 14 days with no card, and every edit waits for your review. Or free forever with your own Anthropic API key. Code is never touched.