Record deploy and release history
What shipped, where, when, by whom and from which commit. Your CI job writes each deploy, and anyone can ask what changed before an incident.
An example
@ADoor What went to production this week, and did anything get rolled back?
ADoor Read 9 entries from Deploys
What you can ask later
- “What’s live in production, and from which commit?”
- “What changed between v1.40 and v1.42?”
- “How many deploys did we do per week this quarter?”
- “Which releases were rolled back, and why?”
- “Chart deploys per week and rollbacks this quarter.”
Who can see what
- A GitHub Actions job writes each deploy with short-lived access, 15 minutes by default, and no stored secret.
- Engineers read the history.
- Customer success reads release notes, without commit details.
- An incident agent reads recent deploys to check what changed.
How it compares with GitHub Releases or your CD tool
The release itself (tags, artifacts, approvals and rollbacks) stays in GitHub Releases and your CD tool.
Across services and environments, ADoor keeps the shared record, with release notes for non-engineers, asked about in plain words or plain SQL.
How to start
- Open an assistant like ChatGPT, Claude, Grok or Cursor and connect ADoor through MCP.
- Tell it: “Set up deploy history: Deploys (version, service, environment, commit, by, at, status, notes), then add the GitHub Actions sign-in.”
- Give customer success read access to release notes, without commit details.
Questions people ask
How does GitHub Actions sign in?
Through workload identity: the job proves who it is with its GitHub token and gets access for 15 minutes, with no stored secret.
Can other CI systems write?
Yes, through the HTTP API with a key.
Do I have to pay?
Not on the free plan, which holds 3 tables and 100 rows. Pro is $10 a month per workspace, with 1 GB of storage and no per-GB charges.
What if I want to leave?
Export each list as CSV or JSON and take it with you.
Related
- Keep an incident log
- Keep feature flags and config agents can read
- Log benchmarks and latency measurements
- ADoor vs Linear
- ADoor vs Supabase
- All use cases
Updated October 20, 2026.