Moves when you speak
Voice scrolling gates your chosen speed using local sound levels. Pause speaking and it pauses too. It does not recognize words or automatically match your pace.
iPhone · Android · Now on Mac (beta)
Your script
follows your voice.
Keep your script in view while you record. Set a comfortable speed, or let local voice detection pause the scrolling when you stop speaking.
On Mac, the script floats above your camera or recording app, and your scripts sync across devices with a shared account — both in beta.
- Free to try
- No account needed
- Camera overlay
One product. Different ways to read.
A teleprompter overlay for your recording setup.
Teleprompt Overlay keeps a script visible while you record: Picture in Picture on iPhone and iPad, an overlay on Android, and a native Mac beta whose floating reader sits above your camera or recording app, so you can record straight from your MacBook. Scripts sync across your devices with a shared account (beta). Voice control reacts to local sound levels at your chosen speed; it does not recognize words. Other desktop platforms are planned.
Fixed-speed reading
You set a speed, then spend the take racing the text or waiting on it.
Voice-gated reading
Set your speed. When you pause speaking, the scrolling pauses with you.
How it works
Three steps, then stop thinking about it.
- 01
Drop in your script
Type it, paste it, or import a text file. No formatting to fight with.
- 02
Open your camera app
Open the native script panel, then switch to a compatible camera app. Adjust the panel placement and try a short recording first.
- 03
Start talking
Choose a comfortable scroll speed. Voice detection pauses that speed when you stop speaking, helping you keep the script near the lens.
Features
Everything a prompter should have done years ago.
Floats over your camera
iPhone and iPad use Picture in Picture; Android uses an overlay permission. The Mac beta has a native floating panel. Availability depends on the platform and recording app.
You always know where you are
Mobile reading guides help you keep your place. The Mac beta uses a quiet, headerless reader with fading controls. Place the text near your camera for easier eye contact.
Mirror mode
Flip the text horizontally for beam-splitter teleprompter rigs, or keep it straight for handheld. Both are one tap.
A real script library
Write or paste scripts, organise them with categories and tags, search the full text, and star the ones you reach for most.
Tuned to your setup
Font size, text and background colour, opacity, scroll speed, panel size and position. Prefer a fixed speed? That mode is still there.
FAQ
Questions, answered.
Does it work with my camera app?
Teleprompt uses Picture in Picture on iPhone and iPad, an overlay permission on Android, and a floating panel in the Mac beta. Compatibility varies by camera app and OS; microphone access can be limited when another app is recording.
Will the script show up in my recording?
The camera feed normally excludes the panel because it is drawn on your screen. Screen recordings and whole-display sharing can include it. Check a short test recording in your chosen app.
Is my audio sent anywhere?
No. Voice scrolling processes audio on your device to tell whether you are speaking, and nothing is recorded or uploaded. The microphone permission exists only for that.
Do I have to use voice scrolling?
Not at all. Classic fixed-speed scrolling is still there, with a reading line and speed control, if you prefer to set a pace and follow it.
What does it cost?
The app is free to download and try. Premium unlocks the full feature set as a monthly or yearly subscription, priced in your local currency on the App Store and Google Play.
Which devices are supported?
Public native apps are available for iPhone, iPad and Android. The Apple silicon Mac app requires macOS 13 or later and is in internal TestFlight beta. A browser workspace is available as a preview; its reader stays in the browser.
Are there desktop versions for Windows or Linux?
The native Mac app is in internal TestFlight beta, and other desktop platforms are planned without a release date yet. Until then, the browser workspace preview runs on any desktop, but its reader stays inside the browser tab.