Release notes

Changelog

Trimr for Windows

Why this starts at 1.0.0. The Mac build has its own longer history and is further along in its numbering. Windows starts its own version line at 1.0.0 rather than pretending to a past it doesn't have. The two builds share an engine design and a license key, not a version number. They aren't released in lockstep, so Windows currently trails a step behind at 1.2.0 versus the Mac build's 1.3.0. Mac changelog →

1.2.0 Beta July 30, 2026

Trimr speaks your language, and fades you can finally hear.

Language

13 languages: English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese (Brazil), Dutch, Polish, Russian, Turkish, Japanese, Simplified Chinese and Korean. Trimr follows your Windows display language automatically, or you can pin one from the globe button in the header.

Fixed

Fades are now audible while previewing. Adding a fade in or out and pressing play used to sound exactly like no fade: the curve only showed up in the exported file. The preview now rides the same fade Trimr will render, so you hear the ease in and out before you export. Works alongside cuts and speed changes, since fades apply to the final trimmed length.
The drop zone claimed everything happened "on your Mac." It happens on your PC.
The shortcut list showed the macOS Option, Shift and Delete symbols instead of Alt, Shift and Backspace, which is what Trimr has always actually listened for.
Help and Review links reported your system as "macOS unknown" instead of your Windows version.
The output folder was shown with a stray forward slash (C:\Users\you/Downloads).
Pressing ? opened the shortcut list scrolled to its last line instead of the top.

Improved

Trimr now uses the Windows system typeface (Segoe UI Variable) instead of falling back to a generic sans, so it sits properly next to your other apps.

Accessibility

The "done" and license indicators now meet the AA contrast minimum, Windows High Contrast is supported throughout, every dialog traps focus and restores it on close, and the window no longer scrolls sideways at 150% text scaling or in any of the 13 languages.
The Gain and Speed sliders now show a focus ring when you Tab to them. They were reachable by keyboard with nothing on screen to tell you where you were.
In Dark, the time readout that follows a drag on the waveform was white on a pale swatch; it is now dark ink on that swatch, and the update badge got a deeper red so its count is legible.
A finished or failed export is now spoken by screen readers, and each file row reports its own progress, result or error instead of just its name.
Windows High Contrast now also shows which tool tab, speed preset and file are selected. All three were previously invisible in that mode.

Known in this beta

A few of the newest Mac features (in-app tag editing, lossless trims for compressed formats, manual split points, and applying one file's settings to the whole queue) haven't landed on Windows yet.
SmartScreen may still warn on first download despite the signature; reputation builds per file. See the install notes.
No screen-reader pass with Narrator or NVDA has been done by a human yet. The accessibility work is tested structurally and audited with axe-core, but assistive technology has not driven the app end to end. If you use one, that feedback is the most valuable thing you could send.

1.1.5 July 15, 2026

Renamed the "Donate" link to "Tip."
The twoplus11 wordmark in the footer now links to twoplus11.com.

(1.1.3 and 1.1.4 were macOS-only Dock-icon releases, with no Windows changes.)

1.1.2 July 14, 2026

New: an appearance toggle in the header: pin Trimr to Light or Dark, or follow your Windows app theme (the default). The title bar follows along, and your choice is remembered.
Improved: recent-folder chips now tell two same-named folders apart by showing the parent folder too.

1.1.1 July 13, 2026

twoplus11 wordmark credit in the footer and update panel.
Occasional, low-pressure prompt to support twoplus11 after extended use, never more than once, easy to dismiss for good.

1.1.0 July 12, 2026

Update checks, and a business license from the header.

New: Automatic update checks: the app quietly checks about once a week and badges the update button when a newer version is available (never a pop-up; nothing is downloaded or installed automatically). Turn it off with Automatically check for updates in the update panel.
New: a Business license button in the header: one click to upgrade to, or manage, a business license.
Improved: the header's Report an issue icon is now a clearly-labeled Help button, alongside a new Review button to leave feedback in one click.

1.0.2 July 10, 2026

Safety and polish.

Fixed a rare data-loss case: editing a file back onto itself when the new name differed only by letter case (e.g. REC.WAV → REC.wav) could truncate the original. Trimr now always writes to a distinct file.
No more accidental lock-outs: a brief hiccup from the licensing server used to be able to lock a paid seat for up to a day. It now falls back to your offline grace period and re-checks automatically.
Tighter privacy & security: your license file is now stored so only your account can read it, and update links are restricted to twoplus11.com over HTTPS.
Accessibility: the tool tabs now follow the standard arrow-key pattern, and a small contrast fix on the join list.

1.0.1 July 10, 2026

A fresh coat of paint.

New accent color: Trimr now wears a brighter magenta throughout the app and its waveform, matching its spot in the twoplus11 lineup.

1.0.0 July 7, 2026

The first release. Every audio tool, one window, entirely on your PC.

The tools

Waveform editor: drag in any audio file (or a video, to pull its sound out) and see it. Drag to select, zoom to the millisecond, play exactly what you'll export. Fully keyboard-driven (Space, arrows, I/O, Z/F) and Narrator-accessible.
Trim & cut: keep only the selection, or cut out as many sections as you like. Cuts preview live: playback skips them so you hear the final edit before exporting. Every cut is one click to restore.
Silence: find every quiet gap (choose how quiet, for how long), highlight them on the waveform, then remove them all in one click, or split the file into separate tracks at each silence.
Loudness: measure a file's real loudness (LUFS + true peak), nudge it with a gain slider, or normalize every export to −14 LUFS (streaming), −16 (podcast), −23 (broadcast), or a −1 dB peak, proper two-pass EBU R128, measured on the edited audio.
Fades: smooth or linear fade in/out, drawn on the waveform so you see exactly what you'll hear.
Speed: 0.5× to 3× with pitch preserved; the preview plays at the new speed.
Join: combine files in any order, with an optional crossfade, into one seamless file.
Ringtone: select up to 40 seconds and get an iPhone-ready .m4r with a gentle fade-out.
Convert: M4A, MP3, WAV, FLAC, AIFF, OGG, and OPUS out, with bitrate, sample-rate, and mono/stereo control. Almost any audio or video format in.

Safety & privacy

Non-destructive by design: originals are never modified; every export is a new file, and same-name files are never overwritten unless you say so.
Private by design: everything runs on your PC. Nothing is uploaded, no account, no usage analytics.