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Release notes

Videorc 0.9.9 Beta 1

The Publish pipeline now shows exactly what each run produced, importing works without any setup, session names use your local time, and a batch of small annoyances got fixed.

The pipeline shows its work, and a batch of fixes

  • Publish pipeline cards now show what each run produced — including what is still waiting on cloud consent.
  • Import recordings without setting an output directory first — the default just works.
  • Recording names now use your local time, not UTC.
  • Enabling the microphone flips the permission chip immediately.
  • Keyboard shortcuts now work from the Notes and Comments windows.

The Publish pipeline shows its work

Running the pipeline used to end in silence — cards still said "Not run" even after a successful run. Now every card reports what the run actually produced:

  • Finished artifacts show their content right on the card, with copy buttons.
  • Steps waiting on cloud consent say so, and point you at the one switch that unblocks them.
  • The local audio extract shows up as its own result, with a Reveal in Finder button — plus a toast naming the file the moment extraction finishes.
  • Check quality now reports its verdict instead of finishing silently.

Import without setup

Importing a video into the Library no longer demands an output directory in Settings first. Blank means the default (~/Movies/Videorc/Recordings), same as recording — Videorc creates it for you.

Small fixes that were bugging you

  • Recording names use your local wall clock now, not UTC.
  • Enabling the microphone in permissions flips the chip immediately when macOS had already granted access.
  • If your Videorc session expires, Publish now says "session expired — sign in again" instead of pretending you were never signed in.
  • The account menu closes when you press Escape or navigate.
  • Keyboard shortcuts (⌘1–9 and window toggles) now work from the Notes, Comments, and Captions windows, and stay quiet while a dialog is open.
  • Scene stage labels no longer crowd each other.
  • When a camera or screen disappears mid-session, the notice about the fallback sticks around long enough to read.