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How to generate release notes from git history with Hyperfide

Build a changelog grouped by commit prefix, with optional model-written highlights.

Credentials. The optional Highlights paragraph needs CENTRA_API_KEY or HYPERFIDE_CHANGELOG_KEY, so store that key in your environment and never commit it to the repository.

Who it is forA maintainer preparing a release who wants accurate notes without rereading every commit.

The problemRelease notes are slow to write by hand and easy to miss tasks, especially across many tagged versions.

The outcomeA changelog with one release per tag or version bump, grouped by commit-subject prefix, with task references carried through.

What you need first

  • A Hyperfide binary built or installed from the repository (install steps are not in the README excerpt, so check the full README)
  • A git repository or a project folder you want indexed
  • Codex CLI or Claude Code installed if you plan to use spec run or fleet up
  • OPENROUTER_API_KEY or CENTRA_API_KEY only if you want the optional model-backed features

Steps

  1. Run hyperfide changelog in the repository to write release notes from git history.
  2. Review the grouped sections and the task references carried through.
  3. Add the key only if you want the optional model-written Highlights paragraph for each release.

Prompt for your agent

In the Hyperfide repository, run `hyperfide changelog` and report the number of releases and the groups used. Verify that each task reference from the commit history appears in the output.

Caveat. The README says the default changelog comes from git history, and a project with no git needs the --snapshots option instead.

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