Rumour sits in your browser and adds a voice layer to the comment boxes you already use. Instead of typing a long paragraph of feedback into Google Docs, a Notion page, a Miro board or a Jira ticket, you speak it out loud; Rumour captures the audio, keeps it attached to the thread, and generates a written transcript so the note stays searchable and readable for anyone who prefers text.
The extension also handles language. Its transcription pipeline is paired with translation covering more than ten languages, which makes it practical for distributed teams where the reviewer, the author and the reader may not share a first language. Because the whole thing lives in the browser, there is nothing new to install inside each individual SaaS product, and no workflow change beyond clicking the extension while the comment box is open.
Rumour is published on the Chrome Web Store by Deefy.co and is distributed as a free extension, with no paid tiers or subscription plans advertised on its listing. The listing shows a small user base, a version 0.0.3 release dated January 2022, and no user ratings, so it is best treated as a basic, free utility rather than a heavily maintained commercial product. It declares that user activity and website content are handled by the extension, not sold to third parties and not used outside its core functionality.
