Keep recent frames
When enabled, Termy keeps at most one completed frame per second in CPU RAM while its overlay is hidden.
Time Machine
Time Machine keeps recent dialogue ready when a subtitle disappears before you press the shortcut.
Time Machine keeps a short local history while the overlay is closed. Open Termy after a line disappears and continue from the frame you need.
When enabled, Termy keeps at most one completed frame per second in CPU RAM while its overlay is hidden.
After the overlay opens, Termy identifies materially different dialogue and subtitle states so repeated frames do not clutter the history.
Move to an earlier line without losing normal word interaction. Definitions, translations, pronunciation, and vocabulary saving keep working.
History starts with the oldest available dialogue at 1/N and ends at the live frame at N/N.
Up and Down still change the overlay font size. The thumbsticks continue to move between words.
Time Machine is disabled by default. Turn it on in Settings when recovering missed dialogue is worth the additional memory use.
Retained pixels stay in CPU RAM. Text recognition runs on your device, and screenshots are not sent to Termy servers for recognition.
Turning Time Machine off stops background capture and releases its retained history.
Choose a retention window in seconds. Lowering it removes older frames immediately; increasing it applies to future frames.
Both plans include unlimited Time Machine sessions, including offline use. The plan limit controls the age of retained frames.
Free
Up to 10 seconds Choose between 2 and 10 seconds.Termy Pro
Up to 120 seconds Choose between 2 and 120 seconds.Download Termy, then enable Time Machine in Settings whenever you want a short dialogue history.
Questions or suggestions? support@termy.ai