Here, we'll go through the settings for your changelog (public feed) page. In the dashboard, go to Settings → Changelog.
Custom Hostname
At the top you can set your own Custom Hostname (for example
changelog.yourcompany.com) and click Verify Hostname once your DNS record is in place. For the full walkthrough, check out our Custom Hostname Setup Guide.
If you want your custom-hosted public feed to recognize Segmentation rules and track user activities, make sure your web page uses the latest widget code after the hostname change.
Other Options
Disable changelog — when you don't want a standalone feed page and want to completely restrict access to it (your widgets keep working).
Use legacy changelog system — switches your public page back to the previous-generation changelog layout if you're not ready for the modern one.
Theme Designer (top right) — opens the visual editor where you can customize your changelog's title, colors, layout, roadmap and feature-request sections, and more.
Looking for "Redirect based on browser language"? That option now lives in Settings → Languages.
Custom JavaScript / CSS
You can insert custom JavaScript in your changelog for things like tracking codes, chatbots, etc., and custom CSS to change your feed's appearance.Note the following rules for using Custom JS/CSS:
Only <script> and <style> tags are supported.
You must have a Custom Hostname configured to use <script> tags. This is a security requirement — custom scripts are only executed when your feed is served from your own domain.
Custom CSS can be used without a Custom Hostname and is useful for adjusting colors, fonts, spacing, and layout of your feed.
Keep injected scripts lightweight. Third-party scripts (analytics, chat widgets, etc.) that load external resources may affect feed load time for your readers.
When you're done, click Save — you can check the result at any time with View Changelog.