Automate the release cycle
Dependency bumps, flaky-test hunts, release notes, triage. Workflows run on a schedule or a trigger and open pull requests before anyone asks.
Scheduled runs
Weekly dependency updates, nightly flaky-test sweeps, monthly cleanup of dead code.
Triggers from your tools
A label in Linear, a failing check, an alert in Sentry. Each can start a run.
Release notes that write themselves
Every merged pull request feeds a draft. Someone presses publish.
The routine work, on a schedule.
Workflows turn the chores of shipping software into runs that happen before they are noticed.
Schedule the chores
Pick a workflow, a repository and a cadence. Each run opens a pull request with its trace.
Start from a signal
A Sentry alert becomes a ticket, becomes a plan, becomes a fix in review. Before the standup.
Ship the notes
Release notes, changelog entries and customer-facing summaries drafted from what merged.
Frequently asked questions
The questions engineering teams ask before the first run.
Yes. A workflow is a plan template plus a trigger, written in the editor or as YAML in the repository.
It stops, records why and opens an escalation. Nothing is merged and nothing is retried without a person.
Yes. A workflow run is a run, the same as a ticket.