Release notes
Every version of the Itra extension that has reached the Chrome Web Store, newest first.
Chrome updates extensions on its own schedule; the version you have is on the Itra listing and in chrome://extensions.
Version 1.2.0
Watched page variables. Before you start a capture, name a page variable by its dotted path - dataLayer, adobeDataLayer, digitalData.page - and Itra records what it held at each step, along with what changed between one step and the next.
The popup suggests the common ones, and carries your list over from your last capture.
Changes appear on the step in the editor, in the corner panel during replay, and in an export when you include them.
A Playwright export, in beta. Export a capture as a .spec.ts scaffold built from the same steps, for a developer to read before running it.
It is a starting point rather than a faithful replay: steps you performed by hand and values Itra redacted cannot run unattended, so they arrive as TODOs and placeholders to fill in.
Version 1.1.0
An Itra console account. Connect the extension to your account at console.itra.app, then press Upload to console on a Library row to send a guide there and share a link to it.
Uploading is the one thing that sends a capture off your computer, and it happens only when you press that button.
Sharing guides covers what travels with it and what does not.
Capture inside embedded frames. Itra now records what you do inside a frame embedded in a page, not only in the page around it. Where a frame is one Itra cannot reach, the capture panel says so before you interact with it.
Clearer narration state. When Chrome has not given Itra the microphone, the capture panel names the problem and what to do about it, instead of looking the same as a capture you deliberately started without narration.
Version 1.0.2
The first public release of Itra.
Record a page while you narrate what you are doing, and Itra turns it into a numbered guide with a screenshot and your narration on every step.
From there you can edit the guide, add checks, replay it in your own browser, and export it as a web page, a PDF, a Word document, a Jira comment, a prompt for an AI, or a live .itra guide.