Automation modes
Scheduled
Generate content daily, weekly or monthly from activity in a lookback window
Event-Based
Generate content when a GitHub release is published or code lands on the default branch
How schedules and events work
1
Pick sources
Choose the GitHub repositories the automation should read. Schedules also pull completed work from every enabled Linear integration in the workspace.
2
Pick an output format
Choose one format per automation: changelog entry, blog post, LinkedIn post, tweet or image.
3
Pick a brand identity
Use the workspace default or pin a specific brand identity, which sets the tone, audience and custom instructions.
4
Generate and review
The run analyzes the activity, writes the content and saves it as a draft, or publishes the post instead when auto-publish is on. You can review the result under Content.
Supported output types
Schedules and event triggers support the same five formats:
Auto-publish marks changelogs and blog posts as published instead of saving them as drafts. Notra always saves social posts and images as drafts for you to review and post.
Investor updates exist as a content type for manual generation, but you cannot select them for schedules or event triggers.
Billing
Automated runs count against the same plan quotas as manual generation. Changelogs and blog posts use the long-form post quota, LinkedIn posts and tweets use the social post quota and images use the image generation quota. When a quota is used up, AI credits cover the run if you have them. If neither is available, the run stops and workspace owners receive an email, and adding credits or upgrading lets runs resume. For details, see Billing.Choosing the right mode
- Event-Based
- Scheduled
Best for:
- Immediate responses to releases
- Changelog entries when code lands on the default branch
- Announcing new features as they ship
- Generate a LinkedIn post when you publish a GitHub release
- Create a changelog entry for every push to
main
Managing automations
You can manage each schedule or event trigger in these ways:- Enabled or paused. The Schedules and Events pages split automations into Active and Paused tabs, and pausing keeps the configuration.
- Edited. You can change sources, format, brand identity, timing or auto-publish.
- Run now. You can run schedules on demand from the row menu, while event triggers only fire from GitHub.
- Deleted. Deleting an automation removes it permanently.
You can combine modes, for example by using an event trigger for release announcements and a weekly schedule for a progress digest.
Next steps
Set up event-based automation
Trigger content generation from GitHub releases and pushes
Configure scheduled automation
Set up recurring content generation on your schedule