Lovable Just Went Enterprise. Your Changelog Needs to Keep Up.
Lovable shipped payments, Microsoft 365 connectors, and enterprise access controls this week. If you're building on Lovable, you're no longer just building side projects. You're shipping client-facing products, SaaS tools, and apps that real users depend on. And those users want to know what changed when you push an update.
The problem is that changelogs are the last thing anyone wants to write manually. You just shipped. You're already thinking about the next thing. Nobody sits down after a deploy to document what changed. So the changelog stays empty, users notice silently, and the trust gap grows one skipped update at a time. AutoLogs closes that gap automatically. Here's the exact setup.
What You Need Before Starting
The setup requires three things: a Lovable project connected to a GitHub repo (most Lovable projects are), an AutoLogs account (free tier works for this), and about 5 minutes. That's it. You don't need to touch any code in your app. The integration runs at the repo level, not inside your application logic.
If you're not sure whether your Lovable project is GitHub-connected, open Lovable, go to your project settings, and look for the GitHub sync option. Most projects built after mid-2025 have it enabled by default. If yours doesn't, enable it first, then come back here.
The Setup: Step by Step
Step 1: Create your AutoLogs account. Head to autologs.io and sign up. The free tier gives you one connected repo and a public changelog page. That's all you need to start.
Step 2: Connect your GitHub repo. From the AutoLogs dashboard, click "Connect Repository" and authorize the GitHub integration. Select the repo that your Lovable project pushes to. AutoLogs will request read access to commits and push events. That's all it needs.
Step 3: Configure your changelog settings. Name your changelog, set the visibility (public is the default and the right choice for user-facing products), and configure how AutoLogs formats entries. You can set whether it summarizes commit messages, groups by date, or surfaces only tagged releases. For Lovable projects, "summarize all commits" works well because Lovable's AI writes descriptive commit messages that AutoLogs reads cleanly.
Step 4: Add the webhook. AutoLogs gives you a webhook URL. In your GitHub repo settings, go to Webhooks, add the URL, select "Push" events, and save. From this point forward, every push to your repo triggers AutoLogs to generate and publish a changelog entry automatically.
Step 5: Embed or link the changelog. AutoLogs generates a hosted changelog page at a URL you can share directly or embed in your app. For Lovable apps, the quickest approach is adding a "What's New" link in your app's navigation that points to your AutoLogs changelog URL. The full integration guide covers embedding options if you want to pull the changelog widget directly into your app UI.
What Happens After the First Push
After the webhook is live, push your next commit the same way you always do. AutoLogs intercepts the push event, reads the commit data, generates a human-readable changelog entry, and publishes it to your public changelog page. No manual steps. No writing. The entry is live before your users have refreshed the page.
The output is clean. AutoLogs formats entries with a date, a summary of what changed, and (if you're using tagged releases) a version number. It's professional enough to share with clients and light enough not to overwhelm casual users checking in on what's new.
The math on manual release notes shows teams spending 30-40 hours a month on documentation they could automate. For a solo Lovable builder or a small team, that time has better uses. Set it up once, ship your code, and let AutoLogs handle what comes after. Connect your repo at autologs.io.
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