Your startup's chief of staff: it reads your whole stack and tells you what to fix, what to say, and what to skip.

Install in 3 steps

1. Get your token. Open the GitHub Action row of your FoxPlug project and press Create a token. It is shown once.
2. Save it as a secret. In your repository: Settings, Secrets and variables, Actions, New repository secret. Name it FOXPLUG_TOKEN and paste the token.
3. Add the workflow. Save this as .github/workflows/foxplug.yml:

on: { push: { branches: ['**'] }, release: { types: [published] } }
jobs:
  foxplug:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    steps:
      - { uses: OsakaSaul/foxplug-changelog-action@v1, with: { foxplug-token: "${{ secrets.FOXPLUG_TOKEN }}" } }

The next release shows up in FoxPlug as a draft and a changelog entry, waiting for you.

What it sends: read-only, and only this

• On a release: the release name, notes, tag and link.
• On a push to the default branch: the subject line of each commit in that push. Pushes to other branches send nothing.
• Nothing else leaves your runner: no source code, no secrets, no environment. The script is one file with no dependencies, so you can read every line of it.

You can revoke the token in your FoxPlug project at any time; the next run then stops with a message saying so.

What you get back

See a made-up example of the whole brief on the sample page, or FoxPlug's own changelog, written from its own commits. Plans and what each includes are on the pricing page.