Releases

Every version of Klipp and what changed. Installed copies offer each update themselves.

Recording with Intel graphics. On PCs whose screen runs on Intel graphics, including gaming laptops whose screen is wired to the processor's graphics, setup said Klipp couldn't record. Quick Sync now starts. Intel chips without an AV1 encoder record H.264.

AMD and Intel graphics. Klipp now records with AMD (AMF) and Intel (Quick Sync) as well as NVIDIA, including the graphics built into most processors. Gaming laptops whose screen runs on the built-in chip can record now too. Setup tests your PC and picks AV1 where the chip has it, else H.264.
Windows 10, without the yellow border. On Windows 10, Klipp records the screen another way, so Windows no longer draws a yellow frame around it while recording.
Indicators on top of your game (Settings → General → On screen, off until you turn them on). "Auto-clips ON" when a CS2 match starts, and a small mark when a clip saves or can't be saved. They're a separate window: never in your clips, never taking focus from the game, never touching it.
Choose which screen to record, in Settings → Video, when you have more than one.
Setup asks which drive to save clips on and makes the Klipp folder there.

The save sound stays out of your clips by itself, whichever device it plays on. With SteelSeries Sonar, Voicemeeter or another audio mixer, keep playing it on your headset.
Updates install quietly. No installer window: the update card shows the progress and Klipp reopens on the new version. (This update still shows it once; from here on it's quiet.)
Klipp looks after its recording. If the video stops, after a screen change or a graphics driver reset, Klipp restarts it on its own, and the sidebar says when your PC can't keep up. If the recorder stops while the Klipp window is open, it starts again.
The thanks for the sounds moved to Settings → Sounds.

The first letter of a clip card's text is no longer cut off at the card's rounded corner.
Setup's audio step lines up again.

Pick the clips folder in a folder window, like in any other program, and move your clips there in one go. They keep their trims, favorites and thumbnails, even across drives.
Hear the save sound while you set it up. Setup asks whether you want the sound and how loud, and ▶ plays it on the device you chose. Settings has ▶ too.
Updates show up in the tray menu too, so you hear about them even if you rarely open the Klipp window.
Copy details in Settings → About, and in setup when a PC can't record: your PC, settings and recent log, ready to paste into a message or a GitHub issue.
What's new, in Settings → About. It's there when you want it; Klipp never opens it by itself.
A warning before your clips drive fills up.

Klipp plays its own save and error sounds only. Choosing your own WAV files is gone; if you had set one, the built-in sound plays instead.

Going back from a clip returns to the same place in the library.
The first letter of a clip card's text is no longer cut off on scaled displays.
The update card now says what updating does: recording restarts and the replay buffer is cleared. While CS2 is running it suggests waiting until after your match.
On laptops whose screen runs on the built-in graphics, setup now explains why it can't record yet. The next update makes it record.

One-click install. No pages to click through: setup opens Klipp, which checks your PC and asks a few questions.
Setup that knows your PC. It tests your graphics card's encoders at your screen's size, checks memory and storage, finds your microphone and audio devices (including SteelSeries Sonar's separate tracks), and preselects the best video settings.
Updates in one click. Klipp tells you when a new version is ready; updating takes seconds and recording carries on.
"A clip is arriving." Saved clips show up in the library while they're being written.
Any NVIDIA graphics card. Cards that can't record AV1 switch to H.264 by themselves.
1440p recording, for 4K screens.

Audio and the save sound follow your Windows default devices unless you pick others.
Exports for sharing come out under the size limit on the first try, even for short clips.