Turn verified release details into a complete multi-platform publication package. Organize changes, compatibility, dependencies, migration steps and links, then generate editable versions for Discord, CurseForge, GitHub Releases, websites, WhatsApp and plain text.
Mod creators often repeat the same release information across a project page, Discord, GitHub, a website and mobile community channels. This tool keeps one structured source of truth and adapts it to each destination without changing the verified facts.
It supports new releases, updates, hotfixes, removals and modpack revisions. You can organize changelog categories, compatibility, dependencies, migration steps, player impact, known issues, credits and links, then edit every generated version independently.
A Discord reader wants the impact and action quickly, while a GitHub Release needs a durable technical record and a project page benefits from a clean changelog. Reusing one identical block everywhere usually makes at least one destination harder to read.
The publication package preserves the same verified facts while changing hierarchy, density and formatting for each channel. Edit any generated draft when a platform or community has its own conventions.
Added, Changed, Fixed and Removed categories make technical work easier to scan, but a complete announcement should also explain user impact, compatibility, required action, migration and known limitations.
Paste an existing Markdown or text changelog to structure common sections, then review every imported line. The parser organizes text; it does not verify whether a claim is correct.
The website version includes a concise SEO title and meta description based only on the supplied facts. Keep the page title descriptive, place the most useful change near the beginning and link to a stable project or changelog page.
Search visibility still depends on the quality of the site, indexing, original content and user value. No generator can guarantee rankings, so publish clear, accurate information rather than repeating keywords.
| Destination | Primary purpose | Generated structure |
|---|---|---|
| Discord | Fast community understanding | Short opening, scannable changes, player action and links |
| CurseForge | Project file changelog | Clean headings, technical details, compatibility and download links |
| GitHub Release | Versioned technical record | Markdown sections, migration, dependencies, issues and references |
| Website or blog | Searchable release article | Article title, concise meta description, impact and update guide |
| Mobile community update | Compact formatting, strongest changes and one preferred link | |
| Plain text | Portable fallback | Neutral text for panels, forums, launchers or unsupported editors |
The generator uses safe, editable text formats and does not publish automatically. Review the current destination editor and official project documentation before posting.
No. Everything runs locally and produces editable drafts that you copy or download. It never logs into external services or publishes on your behalf.
Yes. Paste or import a Markdown or text file. The tool recognizes common Added, Changed, Fixed and Removed sections and fills the structured fields without overwriting existing content.
No. They preserve the same verified facts but adapt structure and formatting for Discord, CurseForge, GitHub Releases, websites, WhatsApp and generic text.
When supported, the optional AI improvement runs on the device. Templates, validation, copying and downloads work without AI.
Include the exact released version, the Hytale builds you tested, required dependency versions and any server, client or modpack action that affects installation.
Explain the effective date, reason, replacement if any, impact on existing items or data, dependent projects and the steps users should complete before removal.
Include enough detail to understand the file, compatibility and migration. Very long technical history can remain in a linked full changelog while the file entry focuses on the current release.
Use a clear version title, categorized changes, installation or migration instructions, dependencies, known issues, credits and links to support or complete documentation.
No. It provides a clear title and concise meta description, but rankings depend on indexing, site quality, original content, authority, user value and many external factors.
