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Generate a CHANGELOG.md entry for a release. $ARGUMENTS specifies the tag version (e.g., v0.16.0) or omit to auto-detect via git describe --tags --abbrev=0.

Scope: This skill updates CHANGELOG.md and syncs the website changelog (website/src/pages/changelog.md). It does NOT write code (use implement-feature) or update docs (use update-docs).

Workflow

Step 1: Determine Version Range

# Auto-detect latest tag
LATEST_TAG=$(git describe --tags --abbrev=0)
# Find previous tag
PREV_TAG=$(git describe --tags --abbrev=0 "${LATEST_TAG}^")

echo "Generating changelog: $PREV_TAG → $LATEST_TAG"

Step 2: Collect Commits

git log "${PREV_TAG}..${LATEST_TAG}" --oneline --no-merges

Step 3: Categorize Changes

Group commits by conventional commit type:

Step 4: Read Existing Entries for Style Reference

Before writing, read the most recent 2-3 entries in CHANGELOG.md to match the established tone and structure. The style evolves over time — always match the latest entries, not a hardcoded template.

Step 5: Write User-Facing Entry

Write from the user's perspective. Only include changes users will notice or care about.

Include:

• New features with usage examples (CLI commands, code blocks)
• Bug fixes that affected user-visible behavior
• Breaking changes (renames, removed flags, scope changes)
• Performance improvements users would notice

Exclude:

• Internal test changes (smoke tests, test refactoring)
• Implementation details (error propagation, internal structs)
• Dev toolchain changes (Makefile cleanup, CI tweaks)
• Pure documentation adjustments

Wording guidelines:

• Don't use "first-class", "recommended" for non-default options
• Be factual: "Added X" / "Fixed Y" / "Renamed A to B"
• Include CLI example when introducing a new feature
• Use em-dash (—) to separate feature name from description
• Group related features under #### sub-headings when there are 2+ distinct areas

Step 6: Update CHANGELOG.md

Read existing CHANGELOG.md and insert new entry at the top, after the header. Match the style of the most recent entries exactly.

Structural conventions (based on actual entries):

## [X.Y.Z] - YYYY-MM-DD

### New Features

#### Feature Area Name

- **Feature name** — description with `inline code` for commands and flags
  ```bash
  skillshare command --flag    # usage example

Additional context as sub-bullets or continuation text

Another Feature Area

• Feature name — description

Bug Fixes

• Fixed specific user-visible behavior — with context on what changed
• Fixed another issue

Performance

• Improvement name — description of what got faster

Breaking Changes

• Renamed old-name to new-name

Key style points:
- Version numbers use `[X.Y.Z]` without `v` prefix in the heading
- Feature bullets use `**bold name** — em-dash description` format
- Code blocks use `bash` language tag for CLI examples
- Bug fixes describe the symptom, not the implementation
- Only include sections that have content (skip empty Performance, Breaking Changes, etc.)

### Step 7: Sync Website Changelog

The website has its own changelog page at `website/src/pages/changelog.md`. After updating `CHANGELOG.md`, sync the new entry to the website version.

**Differences between the two files**:
- Website file has MDX frontmatter (`title`, `description`) and an intro paragraph — preserve these, don't overwrite
- Website file has a `---` separator after the intro, before the first version entry
- The release entries themselves are identical in content

**How to sync**: Read the website changelog, then insert the same new entry after the `---` separator (line after intro paragraph), before the first existing version entry. Do NOT replace the entire file — only insert the new entry block.

### Step 8: RELEASE_NOTES (Maintainer Only)

`specs/RELEASE_NOTES_<version>.md` is only generated when the user is the project maintainer (runkids). Contributors skip this step.

Check if running as maintainer:
```bash
git config user.name  # Should match maintainer identity

If maintainer:

• Read the most recent specs/RELEASE_NOTES_*.md as a style reference
• Generate specs/RELEASE_NOTES_<version>.md (no v prefix, e.g. RELEASE_NOTES_0.17.6.md)
• Structure:
  • Title: # skillshare vX.Y.Z Release Notes
  • TL;DR section with numbered highlights
  • One ## section per feature/fix — describe what changed in plain language, with a CLI example or code block if relevant. No "The problem / Solution" structure — just state what it does now
  • Include migration guide if breaking changes exist

RELEASE_NOTES wording rules (same user-facing standard as CHANGELOG):

• Describe what changed from the user's perspective, not how the code changed
• Never mention: function names, variable names, struct fields, file paths, Go syntax, internal APIs
• ✅ Good: "Sync now auto-creates missing target directories and shows what it did"
• ❌ Bad: "upgraded Server.mu from sync.Mutex to sync.RWMutex and applied a snapshot pattern across 30 handlers"
• Keep it concise — a short paragraph per feature is enough, no need for multi-section breakdowns

If not maintainer:

• Skip RELEASE_NOTES generation
• Only update CHANGELOG.md + website changelog

Rules

• User perspective — write for users, not developers
• No fabricated links — never invent URLs or references
• Verify features exist — grep source before claiming a feature was added
• No internal noise — exclude test-only, CI-only, or refactor-only changes
• Conventional format — follow existing CHANGELOG.md style exactly
• Always sync both — CHANGELOG.md and website/src/pages/changelog.md must have identical release entries
• RELEASE_NOTES = maintainer only — contributors only update CHANGELOG.md + website changelog