Digiotouch AI for Windows

Release notes and version history

Version 2.4.3October 9, 2026

New

See what is being recorded. A small preview of the captured screen appears the moment a recording starts and stays for as long as it runs — drag it anywhere, collapse it to its title strip, or, where Windows allows it, pop it out into a floating window that stays above other apps. If the picture goes black (a minimized window, copy-protected video), the preview says so right there, while there is still time to fix it.

Fixed

Changing the caption or translation language takes effect in about a second. Picking a Speaker's Language or a Translate To language used to leave the panel blank for three seconds or more before anything appeared. The new session is now opened straight away.
Translated lines no longer stay grey and unfinished. Every translated line was shown as still in progress — grey, italic, with a blinking cursor — and repeats were not caught. A translation arrives once a sentence is complete, and it is now shown that way.
Cancelling the "stop recording and leave?" dialog no longer crashes the app. Cancelling while the stop was already under way could bring up the fatal "Application Error" screen. The dialog now stays put while the stop runs, and a cancel that comes too late is simply ignored.
No more false "The shared screen looks blank" warning at the end of long recordings. The check that watches for a black picture kept running after you pressed Stop and read the capture the app had just closed as black. It now stops the moment you press Stop; the real warning, for a picture that is black while you are recording, is unchanged.
Recording a single window works again. Picking a window in the screen picker used to open a dialog whose default button sent you back to choose Entire Screen, so most window picks ended up recording the whole screen. A window you choose is now recorded, with a short notice that a presentation or screen share opening in another window will not be in the recording.

Version 2.4.2September 24, 2026

New

Meeting reminders now reach your desktop. With a Google or Outlook calendar connected, a Windows notification appears five minutes before each meeting with a button to start recording. Reminders are planned ahead on your computer and handed to Windows in advance, so they show even if the app is closed, your laptop was asleep or your network was down — and one reminder is one notification.

Fixed

Connecting, disconnecting or syncing a calendar takes effect straight away, instead of at the app's next 15-minute check — so a reminder can no longer appear for a calendar you had just removed.
Your computer no longer goes to sleep in the middle of a recording. Windows could suspend on a short idle timer mid-meeting, and nothing from that moment on was recorded. Recording now keeps the machine awake until it finishes saving; the screen may still turn off and the lid may still close.
Sharing your screen again while a recording is paused keeps it paused. A re-share used to start the recording up again on its own while the panel still said Paused, and pressing Resume then failed for the rest of the meeting.
A recording only ever uploads to the account that made it. On a computer where two people sign in with their own accounts, a recording still waiting to upload when the first person signed out could be uploaded — and summarized — under the second person's account. Each recording now remembers whose it is, and the app refuses to send it under anyone else.
Recordings that could not upload straight away are now retried reliably. The automatic retry was being reset every time you moved between screens, could start a second upload of a recording already on its way (using a second helping of your summary allowance), gave up after a single refusal, and mistook a slow upload's expired permission for a refusal. All four are fixed, and a recording left waiting from before this update is picked up again on the next launch.
A meeting put back together after an interrupted save no longer loses a part of itself, and a problem saving one part of a meeting no longer puts the rest of it at risk.
A sign-in the service genuinely rejects now signs you out with an explanation, instead of leaving the app looking signed in while uploads, summaries and pages fail quietly. Signing out also stays signed out, even if a background renewal completes a moment later.
Japanese and Estonian Windows now open the app in Japanese and Estonian when you have not chosen a language in the app yourself.
One alert per problem. A summary that fails is reported once, not twice; disconnecting a screen raises one alert instead of two; a calendar sync that fails no longer reports success; and the app no longer warns at save time about a capture gap you already closed by sharing again.

Version 2.4.1August 27, 2026

Fixed

If your screen capture stops mid-meeting, the app now says so and lets you share again. Before, when screen sharing ended — the Stop sharing bar, a display change — the app silently carried on recording a frozen picture and your own microphone only, and uploaded the result as if it were fine. A prompt now appears the moment the capture ends, with a Share button that picks up where you left off, and a recording whose video ended early is flagged when it is saved.
A meeting recorded in more than one part is saved as one meeting. If your screen capture stopped and you shared again, the parts used to be saved as separate recordings — two uploads and two summaries. They are now joined, in the right order, into a single file.
Pausing a recording now pauses everything. While paused, your microphone and system audio kept streaming to live captions even though the panel said Paused; that stops too now, and resume is instant. Pause is also no longer blocked while the previous meeting's summary is still being produced.
Your session no longer ends by itself in the middle of a meeting. Two background sign-in renewals at the same moment could be mistaken for a rejection and sign you out, with uploads and the dashboard silently stopping. Renewals now coordinate, and if a session genuinely ends, the app tells you why.
A recording that can't upload straight away keeps trying by itself. If your connection drops, runs slowly, or the service is briefly unavailable, the app holds on to the recording and retries — including straight away when your network comes back — and a large recording is no longer cut off part-way through uploading. The recording stays on your computer either way, and the app tells you rather than going quiet.
An upload that fails while you are on another page still tells you. The failure notice now survives leaving the meeting page, and a message about your plan's limits says so instead of inviting a pointless retry.
Saving a long, re-shared meeting no longer looks like it has stalled, and a recording recovered by sharing again is no longer reported as cut short.

Version 2.4.0August 21, 2026

New

Rebuilt Insights. The Insights page has been rebuilt around what you can act on — how much you're recording, when your meetings cluster through the week, which topics and sources come up most, and who you meet with. Free and paid plans each get a view designed for them, and a clear first-run state explains what you'll see once you have enough meetings to chart.
Email preferences that follow your account. Choose which Digiotouch AI emails you receive from Settings → Notifications. Unlike the per-machine notification toggles, this choice travels with your account to every device you sign in on.
Weekly digest. An optional weekly email rounding up your meetings, switched on or off from Settings → Notifications.
Summary sections you can add back. Which sections a meeting shows is now decided per meeting, and the Add Sections picker genuinely restores one you removed. Sections your plan doesn't include appear as an upgrade row rather than quietly vanishing, so you can see what you're missing instead of wondering where it went.
Remove a video without losing the meeting. Deleting the video from a meeting now keeps its summary, transcript, and action items intact, and the page switches to its no-video state the moment the delete confirms.

Improved

More complete meeting audio. A fault in system-audio capture was dropping roughly 9% of every meeting. That audio is now recorded in full, which means fewer gaps in transcripts and more accurate summaries.
Screen recordings capture the whole screen. Recording now defaults to your entire screen, so a colleague sharing their window is actually captured instead of being cropped out of the recording.
Plan limits explain themselves. When a recording can't be saved because you're out of storage or minutes, the app now says exactly that. Previously it reported an invalid file and offered a manual upload that would have been refused for the same reason.
A stored meeting reads as stored. A meeting that has been saved but not yet processed is no longer shown as a failure.
You stay signed in through a network blip. Launching the app offline, or while the server is briefly unreachable, no longer signs you out — your session is kept and your profile is restored from cache. Only the server actually rejecting your credentials ends a session.
Downloads behave. Downloaded files keep their real format instead of always being named .mp4, a failed download explains what went wrong, and running two downloads at once no longer mixes up their notifications.
Exports are complete, or say so. A PDF or Word export no longer ships quietly missing a section your plan withholds, and long text now paginates correctly.
Dates and languages throughout. Meeting dates and PDF footers follow your chosen interface language instead of falling back to US English formatting.
Accurate plan figures. The storage and quota numbers shown on the subscription page now match what each plan actually provides.
Sign-out clears more. Signing out now also clears the auto-record and meeting-detection consents on that machine, so the next person to sign in starts from their own choices rather than inheriting yours.

Version 2.0May 11, 2026

New

Four-language interface. Use Digiotouch AI in English, Estonian, French, or Japanese. Switch from the language picker in the top bar — every screen, menu, button, error message, and notification is fully localized. Your meeting content (summaries, transcripts, action items) remains in the meeting's original language.
Dark mode. A full dark theme designed for low-light work and long meeting reviews. Choose light, dark, or follow-system from Settings → Appearance. The choice persists across launches and applies instantly to the entire app.
Native desktop notifications. Get a Windows notification when a meeting summary is ready, when a recording finishes uploading, or when something goes wrong. Permission-aware: the app asks once, remembers your answer, and sends you to the right Windows settings page if you ever want to revisit it. Each notification type (summary ready, upload complete, recording failed) can be toggled independently from Settings → Notifications.
Expanded integrations catalogue. Connect Digiotouch AI to the productivity tools you already use. Communication: Slack, Microsoft Teams. Email: Gmail, Outlook Email. Knowledge & docs: Notion, Confluence, Google Docs. Project management: Jira, Asana, Monday, Trello. Storage: Box, Dropbox, SharePoint. CRM: Pipedrive. More connectors are actively in development; check the Integrations page for updates.
In-app diagnostic export. Need to send our support team your app version, OS, and environment in a single paste? The About settings tab now has a one-click "Copy diagnostic info" button that bundles everything support needs into your clipboard.

Improved

Adaptive dashboard. The meeting list grows with the available screen space — zoom out or open a larger window and you'll see more meetings at once instead of empty space below the list.
Recording detail page. The transcript area grows with the window so longer meetings are easier to read without excessive scrolling. The whole layout now scales gracefully at any zoom level.
Improved readability across the app. Text contrast has been tightened in both light and dark themes, particularly on the recording detail view (action items, transcript, summary, conclusions). Subtle metadata is more legible without becoming visually heavy.
Clearer error messages. When something goes wrong — a network blip, an upload failure, a sign-in session expiring — the app now explains what happened in plain language and tells you what to do about it, in your chosen interface language.
Smoother sign-in flow. Improved handling of OAuth callbacks and session expiry. Logging out now clears every trace of the previous account, including cached recording lists, so the next user on the same device starts with a clean slate.

Languages

🇬🇧 English (en)
🇫🇷 French (fr)
🇯🇵 Japanese (jp)
🇪🇪 Estonian (ee)
Switch any time from the language picker in the top toolbar.

Version 1.0January 15, 2026

Highlights

AI meeting recording and summarization. Record any Windows meeting — system audio plus microphone — and get an AI-generated summary, transcript, action items, key topics, and conclusions automatically.
Multiple recording sources. Capture system audio, browser tabs, application windows, or your full screen, with optional microphone overlay for narration.
Recording library. Browse all your past meetings on a single dashboard. Search by name, sort by date, and filter by status.
Folders and tags. Organize recordings into folders by project or team, and tag individual meetings for cross-folder grouping.
Editable summaries. Refine any section of the AI-generated output — title, summary, action items, conclusions — directly from the recording detail page.
Sharing. Copy a shareable link to any recording, export a PDF report, or send the summary to Google Docs.
Productivity integrations. Connect to a starter set of productivity tools and route meeting outputs into the systems your team already uses.
Google sign-in. Authenticate with your Google account; no separate password to manage.
Native Windows desktop app. Distributed as a standard MSI or NSIS installer for Windows 10 and 11. No browser tab, no separate account — it lives in your Programs list and launches from your Start menu like any other Windows application.