Palette Desktop review

A release note can look finished and still mention a change the team dropped. Palette Desktop lets an AI agent draft from the files in a project folder. The Changes view shows the proposed edits before you save them back.

Start with the notes for one release

Open a working folder that contains the release notes and the decisions behind them. Start a session and ask for a draft based on those files. I’d put the approved feature list in the folder first, so there’s something concrete to check the draft against. Palette Desktop can open Markdown and preview files alongside the session on a Mac.

Read the changes before they reach the shared folder

Open Changes and look at the exact edits. Check names and dates against the release notes, especially if another person has revised the source. Save the reviewed files when they’re ready to join the project. If the text is already in the site editor, WordPress gives you a separate way to compare earlier versions of that page.

The four Palette founders standing together in the company’s Copenhagen office
Editorial photo of the Palette founders in their Copenhagen office. Courtesy of Palette’s press kit.

Anabel’s take

I’d give it one announcement with a short source list. The first thing I’d check is whether the draft kept a promised feature in the text after we decided to postpone it. Seeing the change next to the file I’ll keep is the part of the app I’d use.

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