Version 0.1.284
LatestThe Pro trial where you run into a limit, Quick settings that fit, and a calmer app on wide windows.
Small fixes from a pass over every screen.
- Try Pro free, where you need it. When the week’s free minutes run out, beside your minutes, and under Clean and Polished in Settings, an account that can still start the 7-day trial now sees “Try Pro free” in place of Upgrade. Starting it stays one explicit step in Account and plan.
- Quick settings fit again. The cleanup choices were cut to “As spo… · Clean · …”. Each now shows its whole name, and a mode your plan doesn’t include shows a lock.
- Running out of minutes no longer reads like an error. The status column stopped saying “once this is fixed”; the minutes box says when they come back.
- Wide windows read better. Settings and Account and plan keep each setting beside its control instead of across the window.
- Retry only when it can work. While you’re offline or out of minutes, Retry is off and says why. Waiting dictations still send by themselves.
- The sign-in screen’s art is back, and an account with no name shows a person icon instead of a dot.
- A refused update cleans up after itself. If macOS refuses an update’s signature, Tersa no longer leaves the half-installed update behind.
Linux and Windows stay at 0.1.205.
Version 0.1.278
Electron 44.7 and updated libraries, and the download page can now show that the build is notarized by Apple.
Housekeeping, and a visible mark of trust.
- Electron 44.7.0 and updated Sentry, PostHog, Vite and Playwright libraries. The in-app update from 0.1.266 was tested end to end on this version before it shipped.
- “Apple notarized” on the download page. Each release now publishes the evidence that its disk image and its update package are the notarized ones, and tersa.dev/download shows the mark only when that evidence checks out.
Linux and Windows stay at 0.1.205.
Version 0.1.266
Crash reports and anonymous usage analytics are on, so problems reach us; both stay under your control in Settings › Privacy.
A small release that lets us hear about problems.
- Crash reports are on. When the app crashes, a report with the error and the app’s version reaches us. It never includes your words, your audio or your tokens.
- Anonymous usage analytics are on. Which screens and features are used, under a hashed id. The same rule applies: no words, no audio.
- Both have a switch. Settings › Privacy turns each one off, and Send a test report in Settings › About shows what each service answers.
If you are on 0.1.261, this update downloads by itself; Restart installs it.
Version 0.1.261
The first signed and notarized Mac release. It installs its own updates, and macOS opens it without a warning.
The first release that macOS trusts out of the box.
- Signed and notarized by Apple. The app and the disk image carry a Developer ID signature and Apple’s notarization, so a downloaded copy opens after the usual “downloaded from the internet” confirmation, with no Gatekeeper warning.
- Updates install inside the app. From this version on, a new release downloads in the background and a Restart in Settings › About, or in the menu bar, installs it and reopens Tersa Cloud. An update that is not Tersa’s is refused, and Settings › About says why.
- Fixes. The microphone is released when you switch devices while idle, so AirPods keep their sound quality, and the app always signs in and dictates against Tersa’s production service.
Mac with Apple Silicon, macOS 13 or later. Linux and Windows stay at 0.1.205 while Tersa Cloud is a Mac app.