Blog

leaseclock.com/blog is ready for your posts. The changelog writes itself: when Lease gained a rent field, the entry "Leases now track rent" appeared, listing the new column, property and type.

In shortCopy link to this section

• The blog is at leaseclock.com/blog, in your theme, with an RSS feed and a Markdown copy of every post.
• The changelog at leaseclock.com/blog/changelog gains an entry each time a push changes what your customers see.
• A post is a Markdown file in Post/, pushed like any other file.

Leaseclock's changelogCopy link to this section

On October 21, Leaseclock added one line to Lease.mdx and pushed it.

   renter: { type: email, required: true }
   endsOn: { type: date, required: true, indexed: true }
+  rent: { type: money }
   status: { type: choice, options: [{ key: active }, { key: ended }] }

The Leases list gained a Rent column, the API and SDK gained a rent property, and leaseclock.com/blog/changelog gained this entry, in Leaseclock's teal:

# Leases now track rent

October 21, 2026

Every lease has a monthly rent. Set it when you create a lease, and edit it on the lease's page.

- **New column:** Rent, in the Leases list
- **New property:** `rent` on `Lease` in the API and SDK
- **Type:** money, in dollars

Northgate Rentals reads it on the site, in a feed reader, or through an agent that fetches the Markdown.

What writes an entryCopy link to this section

Every change your customers can see writes one entry, worded the way a customer reads it.

Edit or hide an entryCopy link to this section

A new entry appears first on the Test copy of your site, so your team reads it before any customer does. In the admin's Changelog screen, rewrite its title or summary, or hide it. The list of what changed stays as generated, so it always matches the API and SDK.

Write a postCopy link to this section

A post is a Markdown file in Post/, next to your Nouns and Offers. Your agent writes it the same way it writes Lease.mdx.

---
title: How Northgate Rentals renews every lease on time
date: 2026-10-23
summary: Priya Shah sees every lease that ends in the next 60 days, and renews each one in two clicks.
---

Northgate Rentals manages 140 units across Alder Court and Birch House.
Priya Shah, its leasing coordinator, starts each Monday on the Leases list,
sorted by end date ...

npx saas.dev push

npx saas.dev push serves the post at leaseclock.com/blog/northgate-rentals on Test, in your theme, with its title and summary as the link preview. It goes Live with the rest of your definition (see How it works). Add draft: true to keep a post on Test.

Read it from codeCopy link to this section

Everything the blog serves is public, and needs no key.

Ask for any of them as Markdown, the way your customers' agents do:

curl -H 'Accept: text/markdown' https://leaseclock.com/blog/changelog

Every post and entry is also listed in leaseclock.com/llms.txt and the sitemap.

QuestionsCopy link to this section

Does SaaS.Dev appear anywhere on my blog? No. The blog is on your domain, in your theme, under your product's name.

Can my team write a post without the CLI? Yes. The admin's Posts screen writes the same file, and saving it creates a new version like a push does.

Can I change how a post looks? Set fonts and colours in your theme, or replace the post layout with your own React component. See Defaults and overrides. You maintain only the component you replace.

Do changes SaaS.Dev makes write entries in my changelog? No. Your changelog follows your definition. When SaaS.Dev improves checkout or the admin, the improvement reaches Leaseclock the day it ships, and SaaS.Dev's own changelog records it.