Teleprompter for streamers

Notes on demand, without breaking eye contact.

Live streaming is mostly improvised, and that is the point — but the parts that aren't improvised are usually the parts that pay. Sponsor reads, campaign call-outs and the segment structure you promised your audience all benefit from being written down where you can see them.

The challenge is that a stream has no retakes. What you need is not a script to read start to finish but a set of prompts you can drop into at the right moment, which is exactly what saved scripts and a pause-anywhere scroll are for.

Why streamers use it

  • Open it on a second screen during your live broadcast.
  • Save sponsor reads and calls to action for quick recall.
  • Keep pacing natural even during long sessions.
  • Pause and resume instantly when chat pulls you off-script.

Recommended settings

A stream prompter is glanced at, not read continuously — favour large text you can catch in half a second.

Scroll speed
Leave it paused by default and press Space at a scripted beat; 110–130 wpm when it runs.
Font size
64 px and up. You're reading from across a desk, at a glance, while doing something else.
Display
White or yellow on black so a bright prompter window doesn't wash out your face on camera.

Fit it to your stream

Dock the prompter on a secondary monitor near your camera, sized so you can read it peripherally without turning your head. Keep it paused by default and press Space when you reach a sponsor read. Use the light theme in a bright room and the dark theme at night — a glowing white window off-camera will show up in your face lighting. Save each recurring segment as its own script so you can load one in a couple of seconds between scenes.

Questions about this setup

Only if you capture that display or window. Capture your game or camera source specifically rather than a full monitor, and the prompter stays off-stream.

Other ways people use it

Ready to read on camera with confidence?

Open the prompter, paste your script, and press play.