We use anonymous analytics to improve VanillaSky. No personal data is collected. Learn more

    Describe what shipped. Watch it build.

    The first vibecoding AI agent for release videos. Drop a release tag or list of features, get a video that makes "we shipped X" feel like a moment. Refine by chatting.

    Or start with

    Try one of these

    How VanillaSky builds your release notes video

    Vibecoding for SaaS launches.
    Attach Brand kit
    Create

    Built for release notes videos

    Everything you need for a standout release notes video, in one chat.

    Feature-card scenes

    Each entry from your changelog becomes its own beat — bold text, matching footage, on-screen badge. Built for skim-readable hype.

    Version-tag aware

    The agent picks up version numbers (v2.1, v1.4.2) and uses them as scene anchors so the recap reads like a real release post.

    Dev-y aesthetic options

    Tell the agent to lean GitHub-y, terminal, or product-marketing. Same release, different vibe — match the channel.

    Embeds + social ready

    Export MP4 to drop into your changelog page, post under the release on X, or share with the team in Slack. No watermark.

    Frequently asked

    How VanillaSky handles release notes videos.

    Can the agent read a changelog from GitHub releases?
    Drop the URL of a public GitHub release page (or any markdown changelog) and the agent will fetch it and use the bullet structure as scene material.
    What if I have 20 features in a release?
    Tell the agent to pick the top 3–5 — it'll choose based on what reads as user-facing rather than internal cleanup. Or list the ones you want explicitly.
    Can I include before/after screenshots?
    Yes. Upload screenshots and the agent will pin each one to the relevant feature scene with framing and motion that highlights the change.
    Is this just for SaaS, or does it work for libraries / OSS?
    Both. Lean GitHub-y for OSS — the agent supports terminal-style scenes, code typing, and version badges. For SaaS, it leans more product-marketing.
    How short can it go?
    10–15 seconds works for a quick patch recap; 60 seconds for a major release. The agent times it to the music either way.