Changelog Subscribe
Research
Let people subscribe to release notes by product area and digest cadence instead of a generic newsletter.
Release notes that share a list with the marketing newsletter get muted. This template asks which surface they care about and how often they want mail so the first note is a diff, not a launch essay.
Who it is for
Product and docs teams who still send a changelog from a provider they already pay for.
When to use it
Put it on the changelog or docs footer. Newsletter Signup is brand mail. Product Waitlist is a future product. Beta Access is a seat request.
What this form collects
Name, email, product-area checkboxes, digest cadence, and reader role.
- Docs “subscribe to releases” slot
- API breaking-change list
- Mobile-store what’s-new list for power users
Preview mode: This is a live read-only render of the template. Sign up to clone it into your account, or customize it with the guest AI builder first.
Changelog Subscribe
Frequently asked questions
Does GRTforms send the changelog?
No. It stores subscribers. Export or sync them to the email tool that already ships your notes.
Can someone pick breaking changes only?
Yes — that checkbox is the point for API consumers. Honor it or they will unsubscribe on the first feature launch.
Should beta users use this form?
They can. Beta Access is the invite. This list is what you send after a ship, including to people who never joined a beta.
Related templates
Nearby GRTforms templates for the same job or the next step after this one.
Newsletter Signup
A short list signup with name, email, and topic interests.
Product Waitlist
Capture who wants a not-yet-shipped product, which SKU they are waiting on, and what they would use it for.
Beta Access Request
Qualify a beta seat with product area, current tool, and the job they would run so you invite people who will actually try it.
Feature Request
Collect product ideas with the job to be done, urgency, and who would use the feature.
User Interview Signup
Recruit interview participants with role, product usage, timezone, and windows they can actually talk.