Product update: September 2026

Product update · 2026-09-13

The first monthly update, covering the releases up to 0.1.47. The pattern this month: fewer new surfaces, more honesty in the existing ones — the app now tells you what it is doing with your allowance, your audio and your summaries, and refuses quietly to do things it cannot do well.

New

• Share by email. Send a meeting recap or a Knowledge page to anyone; they get a read-only web page, no account. Optional email code, expiry at 7, 30 or 90 days, revoke any time. Meeting shares always include summary and action items; notes and transcript only if you choose. On a company domain, Share suggests colleagues as you type.
• Several people, one Mac. Each signed-in account gets its own meetings, Knowledge and memory; the first sign-in adopts what was already there.
• Knowledge, Obsidian-style. Spaces, backlinks, properties, graph view, ⌘O switcher; six fixed shelves instead of paths; internal files hidden.
• Documents in. PDF, Word and other documents are converted to Markdown before they are indexed, with the original kept beside the page under Full text.
• Google Workspace on your own project. Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Docs and Sheets connect through a Google Cloud project you own, set up from a persistent panel in Chat; tokens stay on your Mac. The Google connection is described on the privacy page.
• Connect any MCP server. Settings → MCP servers takes a remote URL or a local command; its tools join the assistant's pool. Details in the announcement.
• Summary bullets link to the transcript. Every bullet, waiting-on and follow-up carries a timestamp chip; click it and the meeting page jumps to the line it came from.
• Speaker renames propagate. Rename a speaker to a real name once and the transcript, summary, Knowledge page and your recognition vocabulary all follow.
• Promises land in Apple Reminders. Remind-me, follow-up and meeting actions detected during a call are mirrored to Reminders (Settings → Meetings, on by default).
• Personal vocabulary reaches the recogniser. Names and terms you have corrected are sent as inline hotwords, and every polished summary grows the list.
• Interface language: auto, 中文 or English.

Changed

• Pricing. Pro is $19/month (was $29) for 25 transcription hours and 100 meetings; Ultra is $49/month (was $99) for 55 hours and unlimited meetings. Yearly: $180 and $470. Free is unchanged at 3 hours and 20 meetings.
• Your allowance is visible on Home and in Tools, with a path to plans wherever a limit is hit. Dictation draws on the transcription hours, never on the meeting count — the site and the app now say so everywhere.
• Summaries are owed. A summary that could not be written (offline, out of allowance) is retried on the next launch; quitting mid-summary asks first. Meeting summaries run on the larger of our two language models; everything around the meeting stays on the fast one.
• Replies in your language. The assistant answers in the language you wrote in.

Fixed

• Silent recording failures. No-audio, stalled and daemon-lost conditions now raise a toast and a system notification; the meeting page shows a capture badge; recording refuses to start when offline instead of failing later.
• A desktop Stop is never reported as an unexpected end.
• Idle Audiee no longer keeps the Mac awake. Two permanent sleep blockers were removed; only an active recording holds one.
• Every chat turn failed with HTTP 400 in 0.1.36 because one tool definition lost its type. Fixed the same day in 0.1.37, and a check now runs before every release.
• Speaker labels on Chinese meetings. Every line is named on mono-channel transcripts, not just the first.

On the website

• A real /pricing page, a one-page permissions guide, a /help hub, Cursor alongside Claude Code, an trust page that lists every service, and this news section.

Next month: the mixed Mandarin–Cantonese–English transcription benchmark we have been assembling, published with the clips and the method.