Teleprompter for Speeches and Talks
Giving a speech is stressful enough without worrying about losing your place in your notes. A voice-activated teleprompter follows your natural speaking pace — pause for applause, skip a section, or slow down for emphasis. The text stays synced to where you are.
See It in Action
Professional speakers and politicians have used teleprompters for decades — from presidential addresses to TED talks. The technology makes it possible to deliver a carefully written speech while maintaining eye contact with the audience, creating the impression of speaking naturally from memory.
The traditional speech teleprompter setup involves glass panels on either side of a podium with text reflected from monitors below. This hardware costs thousands and requires a trained operator. A software teleprompter on your Mac achieves the same core benefit — scripted delivery with natural eye contact — at a fraction of the complexity. Position your laptop near your sight line, and the AI handles the scroll speed based on your voice.
Key Features
How to Get Started
Write and rehearse your speech
Finalize your script before loading it into the teleprompter.
Format for readability
Use short paragraphs and add blank lines for natural pause points.
Position your Mac at eye level
Place it where you naturally look when addressing your audience.
Practice with the teleprompter once
Do a full run-through to get comfortable with the overlay before your event.
Tips from Creators
For speeches, use a larger font — you'll be further from the screen than in a typical desk recording.
Add blank lines in your script where you expect applause or audience reaction.
Practice enough that you're confirming each line, not discovering it — this is the key to natural teleprompter delivery.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use it for a live speech?
Yes. Position your Mac where you can see the screen while addressing the audience. The floating panel adjusts to any size.
What if I go off-script?
The teleprompter pauses when you stop reading the script and catches up when you return to it.
Does it work for long speeches?
Yes, there's no limit on script length. It handles keynotes, sermons, and multi-hour events.
Ready to try it?
Free on the Mac App Store. No account needed.
Download on Mac App Store