A release notes template for teams that ship versions, not single features. Kestrel, a fictional design collaboration tool, announces v3.2 with a mint "v3.2" set enormous in JetBrains Mono, "What's new in Kestrel" beneath it, and the whole release in one terse line: "Faster exports. Shared folders. 14 fixes." Three mono summary chips count it up - 2 new, 4 improved, 14 fixed - and the rest of the what's new deck unpacks each number in order, in the near-black, soft-white look of a developer tool changelog.
It is organized the way users actually read release notes: headline first, detail second, fixes last. The highlights pane ("Three things to try first.") gives three dark cards with 3D icons and type chips - Shared folders and Exports 3x faster tagged NEW, Comments on frames tagged IMPROVED. Then each NEW item gets its own pane. Shared folders pairs two numbered benefits with a UI card built entirely from editable text and shapes: a "Design system" folder with a mint Shared pill and rows for Components, Tokens, Icons, and Onboarding flows. No screenshots to retake when the UI changes.
The color system is the category system. Mint means new, blue means improved, amber means fixed, and the chip under the version tag swaps between them as you move through the deck. That same logic colors the stats: the export pane runs a mint "3x" above "faster exports", with a before/after card where "42s" is struck through by a drawn mint line and "14s" sits below it next to a "-67% render time" chip. The fixes pane turns amber, with a giant 14 and eight numbered fix lines in a two-column mono list.
Motion is precise rather than playful. The version tag glides between its hero and chip positions as a block transition, cards rise from the bottom, icons pop, the big numbers number-roll, and the improvement and fix rows blur in quickly one after another. Nothing loops - it is meant to be clicked through, then left on the "v3.2 is live." close with its mint Download pill.
Export to HTML, React, Vue, Svelte, or Next.js and place the deck at the top of your changelog or release page. Visitors get the visual story first and the full text log beneath it. Because interactivity survives code export, you can wire the Download pill to your download or upgrade URL with a click action and it keeps working in the embed.
Publish as a hosted link and present full-screen. The highlights pane sets the agenda, each feature pane gives you a natural moment to switch to a live demo, and the fixes pane closes the loop on the bugs your support team has been hearing about. Autoplay is off, so you can talk for as long as each pane needs.
Turn on autoplay, set a pane duration, and export to MP4. The number-roll stats and blur-in lists make a short, legible release clip for LinkedIn, X, or an in-app "what's new" modal - produced from the same project as the live deck.
Open this template in PaneFlow, customize it to match your brand, and export as HTML, React, Vue, or video.