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Trippi

Changelog

What changed in Trippi

Every version that reached users, newest first. Updates arrive through the store on their own — there is nothing to reinstall and nothing to pay again.

The numbers are the extension's own, the ones the store shows on its card, and a date is the day that version became installable. Chrome and Microsoft Edge review updates separately, so the Edge listing can sit a version behind.

0.3.4Latest

The plans are on the page you land on

  • The page that opens right after installing now carries the plans themselves, under the three steps. Going Pro no longer starts with finding the popup.
  • The overlay header has a stop button next to the collapse bar. The cross used to only fold the window away while the session kept running, and stopping the captions meant opening the popup.
  • Links from the extension open in your language — the account, the checkout, the demo, the contact page. A German popup used to send you to the English page while the German one was sitting there ready.
  • Both caption lines start at the same size: 16 pixels for the original and for the translation, instead of 14 and 13. A size you picked yourself stays the way you set it.
  • The arrow on the first-run page was rebuilt. It aims at the puzzle icon where a newly installed Trippi sits, it names the button in words, and its caption now speaks every language the extension does.
  • The Trippi mark in a call tab no longer breaks into a missing image after the extension updates itself in the background — and the button under it no longer pretends to work in a tab that has lost its connection to the extension.
0.3.3

The extension speaks your language

  • The extension's own interface — the popup, the page after installing, the transcript panel — is translated into 49 languages instead of being English for everyone. Chrome picks the one your browser is set to; nothing to choose.
  • The plan ladder appears in the popup straight away. It used to wait for the session to warm up, so the first thing you saw was an empty panel and not the price.
  • A crowded popup now tightens its own layout. Chrome refuses to draw a popup taller than 600 pixels, and the bottom line was being cut off at that edge.
  • The arrow on the first-run page aims at the puzzle icon of a clean Chrome, which is where a newly installed Trippi actually sits.
0.3.1

Sign in without leaving the extension

  • 66 caption languages instead of 45.
  • You sign in to your account from the extension itself. The old path — open the site, copy a key, paste it into a field — is gone.
  • Sign in with Google, next to the emailed link.
  • Pay with crypto — Bitcoin, USDT and the rest — next to the card.
  • Change your plan in place: no cancelling, no gap in access, no second subscription running alongside the first.
  • When a call ends, its transcript can be sent to your account's address by itself. It is a switch in the extension's settings, under Meeting transcripts, and it is off if you turn it off.
  • Discord and Weverse are recognised by name instead of counting as "this tab".
  • The monthly allowance stops resetting itself when the extension is reinstalled.
  • The popup was rewritten from scratch.
0.3.0

Whole sentences, and the right speaker

  • A caption line is a finished phrase, not the fragment the recogniser was holding a moment ago.
  • A line goes to the person who said it: your own voice is no longer drawn as somebody else's, and speaker detection warms up before the first line rather than during it.
  • Plans are measured in hours — 10, 25 or 70 a month — with extra hours to buy on top when a month runs out. Yearly prices stand next to monthly ones.
  • Running out mid-call opens the checkout inside the meeting window, instead of a toast that vanishes while you are reading it.
  • Meeting transcripts moved to a button under the status in the popup, out of the footer.
  • After 30 seconds with nothing recognised, Trippi says so instead of showing an empty overlay.
0.2.8

Meeting transcripts, a summary, and Edge

  • Every meeting keeps a transcript — the original line, its translation and who said it. The last 50 are kept, in your browser, on your own computer; any of them can be deleted, and the whole thing switched off.
  • A Summarize button turns the transcript of one call into a short summary.
  • The language pair moved into the header of the caption window and can be changed in the middle of a call.
  • A Pro month that ran out is offered hours, instead of being told to buy Pro it already has.
  • Trippi is published in Microsoft Edge Add-ons — the same extension, the same account, a second store.
  • The store listing is written in 45 languages.
0.2.7

Teams at its new address

  • Teams is recognised on teams.cloud.microsoft, the address Microsoft moved it to, and not only on the old one.
  • Reloading a call page ends the session properly instead of leaving it running — and counting minutes — against a tab that is gone.
  • Pro can be bought without an account, in local currency and in the buyer's own language.
0.2.6

A first screen that asks for nothing

  • The page after installing is an instruction, not a sign-in form: the free tier needs no account, and the form was asking for one anyway.
  • Live lines are re-translated half as often, so the text stops twitching under your eyes while the sentence is still being spoken.
0.2.5

Support you can reach from inside

  • A support link straight from the extension, and a chat widget on the site.
  • A line is attributed by when it was spoken, not by when its text came back — on a busy call those are two different orders.
  • When a recognition session dies, a fallback pipeline picks the audio up instead of the captions simply stopping.
  • The store listing is written in 14 languages.
0.2.2

Telemetry, named out loud

  • Trippi reports how it is doing: whether captions started, on which meeting platform, why they failed and how long a session ran. Never the captions themselves, never meeting names, never the pages you visit. It is written into the privacy policy and it switches off in the settings.
0.1.2

Who said that, in Zoom

  • Zoom lines carry the speaker's name.
  • A way to pay lives in the popup, instead of on a page you had to know about.
0.1.0

First public release

  • Live translated captions over Google Meet, Zoom and Microsoft Teams in the browser. Trippi captures the tab's own sound and runs its own speech recognition, so no bot joins the call, nobody is notified, and no Google Workspace or Teams Premium plan is required.
  • 25 minutes of live translation a month at no charge, with no card and no account.

Something missing from the list?

Half of what is above started with somebody writing in about a call that went badly. Tell us what you need and it goes on the list — get in touch.

Stop guessing what they said.

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Trippi installs in Chrome on a computer — open this address there: gettrippi.app/go/mobile

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