RetroSee by Ripple Studios
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v0.1.11-beta · Windows beta

Windows 0.1.11 Beta — release overview

A look at the Windows 0.1.11 beta: Today, Trends, optional Daily Notes, and the limitations to know before trying it.

App released

Overview published · Ripple Studios

Official release on GitHub

Version 0.1.11 Beta is a Windows release for reviewing your own computer activity without maintaining manual timers. This overview describes the public release, rather than identifying which features were introduced in this version.

Review your day, in context

  • Today: revisit applications, websites, sessions, categories, and daily summaries through a chronological activity history.
  • Trends: explore recorded activity across calendar weeks and months.
  • Daily Notes: add optional context for an interruption, idea, or decision that a timeline alone cannot explain. Notes are not required for automatic tracking.

The goal is personal awareness—not employee monitoring, timesheets, app blocking, or a productivity score. Explore how RetroSee works.

Local-first activity history

While running, the app records active applications, relevant window or page context, and session time. Detailed activity history stays on your device during normal operation, and core tracking works without a cloud connection.

Optional external activity categorization runs only when explicitly enabled. This is not a claim that every optional service is offline or that nothing can leave the device. The privacy policy describes data handling and remote services.

Before you try the beta

  • This release is available for Windows 10/11, x64.
  • Personal use is free during beta, with no account or card required. Future pricing and plan details have not been announced.
  • This is an early beta release; bugs and categorization inaccuracies may occur.
  • The installer is unsigned, so Windows may show an app-recognition warning. Obtain installers only from the official release repository.

The official v0.1.11-beta release contains the version-specific installer and published notes. On that page, choose the Windows setup executable from Assets; latest.json is updater metadata, not the installer.

The download button below follows the latest available Windows release, which may be newer than the version described in this overview.