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Patch Notes
Release day . 1 Oct 2026

Your life, as release notes. + running. caffeine.

Each month of notes and calendar ships as a version: what you added, fixed, removed, and the bugs you still live with.

"I could not tell you what changed in my year. My laptop can tell you every change in its own."

Amara, 31, Toronto. Fictional sample user.

Live release log
AddedFixedRemovedKnown issuesDeprecated

Set up the repo

Your age is the major version. Each month is a minor release.

amara / life . releases
CHANGELOG.md

Ten releases since the last birthday

Launch height = good days per release

New release . October 2026

Paste a month. Get a version.

One line per thing: journal lines, calendar titles, notes to self. The classifier sorts each line into a section and rewrites it as a patch note. Edit anything, then press Compile.

Roadmap . next major

v32.0, ships 12 Dec 2026

Breaking changes expected3 features planned

Tap "Ship" when something happens. It moves into the next release notes automatically.

Release card

Post the patch

Watchers

Friends who watch your repo get each release on the 1st, like following a project.

Release streak

10 monthly releases shipped in a row. Next release compiles on 1 Nov. Missing a month ships a "maintenance release" instead, so the streak survives quiet months.

The grand mission

Version control for a human life.

Most people cannot say what changed in their year. Developers can say what changed in every release. We want everyone to have that clarity about themselves, and to laugh while getting it.

Year 1
Monthly releases from notes and calendar, share cards, watchers and a roadmap you actually keep.
Year 2
Pull requests from friends: they can propose a note ("Fixed: finally called me back") that you merge or close. Shared repos for couples and households.
Year 3
The full history: every version since 18, a "git blame" for habits (when did this start?), and an annual major release book for every birthday.

Why it is good for you

Naming a thing as "Fixed" or "Known issue" turns vague feelings into a list you can act on. The jokes make it easy to come back every month.