the.com/released
The official moment a thing stops being a secret and starts being your problem.
means Made available to the public, or set free from confinement, obligation, or restraint.
from From Old French relaissier, to let go or loosen, itself from Latin relaxare, the same root that gives us relax, fittingly, since both involve loosening a grip.
Legal twinA release waives your right to sue.
Software speakOften means we stopped fixing bugs.
Prison rootSame word frees albums and inmates.