Paste your script, pick a speed, and read straight from the screen. Smooth scrolling, mirror mode for beam splitter rigs, tap or space to pause, and the screen stays awake while you record.
A teleprompter does one simple thing: it moves your words up the screen at a steady pace so you can look at the camera instead of down at your notes. This one runs entirely in your browser. Paste a script, press Start prompting, and the page becomes a full-screen prompter with smooth, clock-driven scrolling that stays even on any device, from a studio monitor to the phone propped under your lens.
Everything you would reach for mid-take is on a key or a tap. Space (or tapping the screen) pauses and resumes, the up and down arrows nudge the speed while you read, and the left and right arrows jump you back or ahead a few lines when you flub a sentence. An optional countdown gives you time to settle before the text starts to move, and an eye-line marker shows exactly which line to read so your gaze never drifts down the screen.
YouTubers and course creators recording talking-head video. Marketing and sales teams cutting product demos. Wedding officiants, best men, and eulogy readers who want to hold eye contact instead of paper. Executives rehearsing earnings calls and all-hands scripts. Streamers and podcasters reading sponsor copy. If you have ever recorded take after take because you kept glancing at notes, a prompter fixes it in one.
Paste or type your script, set the speed and font size, and hit Start prompting. The script scrolls smoothly up the screen; tap anywhere or press the space bar to pause and resume, and use the arrow keys to speed up, slow down, or jump back a few lines.
Turn on Mirror horizontally before you start. The text is flipped left-to-right on screen, so it reads correctly in the beam splitter glass in front of your lens. There is also a vertical flip for rigs where the display is mounted upside down.
Most people speak comfortably at 130 to 160 words per minute. The tool shows an estimated read time for your script at the current speed, so set it near your target length, then fine-tune live with the up and down arrow keys while you rehearse.
Yes. Open the page, press Start prompting, and prop the device near your camera. Tapping the screen pauses and resumes, and the screen is kept awake while the prompter is running so it will not go dark mid-take.
Yes. The whole teleprompter runs in your browser and the script is never uploaded anywhere, which matters for eulogies, earnings calls, and anything else confidential. It also autosaves locally so it is still there when you come back.