Teleprompter for presenters
Deliver keynotes with confidence.
The hard part of a keynote is not knowing the material — it is holding the room while remembering the exact phrasing your team spent two weeks approving. A prompter takes the memory load off so your attention can go to pace, emphasis and the people in front of you.
For webinars and recorded internal comms the value is even plainer: nobody is in the room, the camera is unforgiving about where you are looking, and a second screen with your script solves both problems at once.
Why presenters use it
- Keep your eyes on the camera during webinars and town halls.
- Never lose your place in long keynote scripts.
- Run it on a second monitor or tablet while you present.
- Hold to approved wording for legal, financial or medical content.
Recommended settings
Presentation delivery is the slowest of the common use cases — authority comes from unhurried pacing.
- Scroll speed
- 110–130 wpm. If you feel rushed, the scroll is too fast, not your delivery too slow.
- Font size
- 64–80 px when the screen sits further away, as it usually does on a lectern or second monitor.
- Display
- Black on white reads better under bright stage or conference-room lighting than white on black.
Pro delivery in minutes
Paste your script, dial in a calm scroll speed, and go fullscreen on a secondary screen positioned as close to the camera or audience eye line as the room allows. Do one rehearsal pass at the real speed before you go live — it calibrates your breathing as much as your pace. If your talk has a Q&A section, stop the prompter at the end of the scripted part rather than leaving it scrolling.
Questions about this setup
Other ways people use it
Ready to read on camera with confidence?
Open the prompter, paste your script, and press play.