If a connected GitHub App installation has been removed, sync and repository fetching now treat it as no longer accessible instead of failing unexpectedly. This helps keep your connected projects in a consistent state by automatically disabling access when GitHub reports the installation is gone.

This release tightens several security-sensitive flows, including custom template rendering, webhook validation, and redirect handling. It also fixes edge cases around repository slugs and makes background processing more resilient, so updates and notifications are less likely to fail unexpectedly.

This release updates Redis-backed caching and request throttling to stay compatible with recent library changes that introduced breaking behavior. The result is a more reliable setup for background jobs and Redis-based features, without needing special workarounds in production.

Changelog entries now capture and display GitHub pull request labels separately from AI-generated tags. Public changelogs add a filter bar for tags and labels, with links that keep your selection as you paginate, making it easier to browse and share focused views.

Repository syncing now stays accurate when GitHub orgs or repositories are renamed, keeping your projects matched to the right owner and repo. Metadata syncs also make fewer GitHub calls and handle authorization and rate-limit errors more gracefully, reducing failed syncs and keeping projects up to date.

You can now share published changelog entries to X with a single click, using an AI-generated sentence that fits within typical post limits. This helps teams quickly promote releases with consistent messaging, while keeping the focus on what changed and linking back to the entry for full context.