v0.4.0 — signed & distributable
plannedA signed installer with no SmartScreen warning, the updater repointed to AudioBud so automatic updates work again, and a self-contained install.
View milestone →Roadmap
Themes and status, not dates. Each milestone links to its issues on GitHub. Near-term versions carry firm issue lists; the later feature bets are directional, and v1.0.0 is a quality gate.
A signed installer with no SmartScreen warning, the updater repointed to AudioBud so automatic updates work again, and a self-contained install.
View milestone →The remaining inherited reliability bugs and a full accessibility pass across the settings, model picker, and dialogs.
View milestone →Optional transcript cleanup with a local LLM — never the cloud — plus cheaper accuracy wins, the long-audio fix, and a real-time preview.
View milestone →Voice-driven editing commands, an in-app tutorial, and more of the frog mascot's personality.
View milestone →Validate the macOS and Linux builds, finish the remaining hardening, and complete the documentation.
View milestone →Released builds, newest first. The full notes live in the changelog.
A dictation-quality release: spoken numbers come through as digits and symbols ($25, 10%, 3.5), a tray switcher flips between formatted and raw output without opening settings, and raw mode gained the groundwork to read spoken punctuation.
Release notes →A naming release: the tray tooltip, the command line, and the headers AudioBud sends to post-processing providers all name the app rather than the project it forked from.
Release notes →A translation release: the 19 languages AudioBud ships besides English now cover the whole interface, the app calls itself AudioBud in them rather than Handy, and the learned-words counter agrees with its count.
Release notes →A stability patch for the default setup: dictation now starts on Windows accounts with non-English names, history settings no longer delete unsaved recordings, pasting keeps what you had copied, and a stuck engine can no longer hang the window.
Release notes →Opt-in, on-device personalization: AudioBud learns the words you use most from your own dictation history and applies the ones you accept, with view, export, and reset controls.
Release notes →A self-contained installer with a portable build, the overlay placement grid, tray quick-toggles, and a dictionary that stops correcting words that were already right.
Release notes →The first working local prototype, forked from Handy with the frog and swamp identity and a Windows-first default engine.
Release notes →Exploring, not scheduled: wake-word activation and local audio-file transcription are research bets with no milestone yet. They join the roadmap only once they prove out.
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