FZ-017 · VIDEO
release.show
Release videos for developers, made from their own GitHub releases.
- Status
- In development
- Pipeline stage
- VALIDATION
- Sector
- VIDEO
- Autonomy target
- LEVEL 4 · SELF-OPTIMIZING
- Built with
- 3 live · 3 planned
The problem
Each release needs a changelog entry, a video, a post and an email, and the last three are rarely made.
What it does
release.show is designed to turn your GitHub releases into 30 to 90 second branded videos, ready to post.
How it works
- Each release becomes a short branded, captioned video
- The same release also becomes an AI-avatar presenter video, a blog post, an in-app release widget, social posts and an email digest
- Every project gets a public channel page at release.show/<project>
Early access by waitlist.
Ship the release; the announcements come with it.
TodayEarly access is a waitlist at release.show. The product has not launched.
Aims
- Autonomous operation
- Release announcements are the automation target. Once a project connects GitHub, nobody has to write them: a merged pull request, a published release or a change to the site is picked up on its own, and the video, blog post, release widget, social posts and email digest follow from it.
- Intelligence
- Models read what changed in the code and on the site and write the story of the release: the script, the captions, the blog post and the social copy, in the project’s own brand. An AI-avatar presenter can front the video. Detecting changes and rendering the output are plain code.
- Growth
- Developer-led: every release video is ready to post to X, LinkedIn or YouTube, and every project gets a public channel page at release.show/<project>. An early-access waitlist first. Growth is projects publishing through it, counted from the first project that is not a pilot.
The technical detail
Release videos made from the work itself. release.show reads GitHub releases, merged pull requests and website changes and turns them into 30 to 90 second videos, branded, captioned and ready to post. Each release also becomes an AI-avatar presenter video, a blog post, an in-app release widget, social posts and an email digest, and every project gets a public channel page at release.show/<project>. What exists today is the site and its early-access waitlist; the product has not launched.
Related
From the same foundation.
- Colonizer. Turns GitHub issues into pull requests for developers on their own machine.
- Cratefield. A backend for builders who would rather compile than configure.
- Owlpost. Email API for apps and AI agents, with its own inboxes.
- SupportGenius. Support answers from your docs; anything unanswered goes to your team.