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An online teleprompter for speeches, live streams, and video recording. Paste long scripts, adjust the font size and scrolling speed, mirror the text, and pause or resume in full screen.
When recording a video, hosting a live stream, giving a speech, or joining an online meeting, repeatedly looking down at printed notes can interrupt your delivery and pull your eyes away from the camera. The online teleprompter lets you paste a script and scroll it smoothly upward against a dark background. Adjust the font size and speed for your viewing distance, then pause, resume, or return to the beginning in full-screen mode.
This tool displays the text you enter. It does not generate, proofread, or verify your content. The script scrolls at a fixed speed; the tool does not use your microphone to detect your progress or follow your voice automatically. Before presenting, read through the entire script and make sure all names, numbers, pauses, and timing work well when spoken aloud.
A spoken script should be shorter and more direct than a written article. Break it into sections by idea, and add blank lines around transitions, pauses, and points of emphasis so your eyes can quickly find the next sentence. Rewrite long numbers, URLs, and unfamiliar names in a form that is easier to read aloud. You can also mark places where you need to slow down or look toward the audience.
The text box can accommodate lengthy content, but loading an entire report at once may not provide the best experience. For video production, divide the script by shot or scene. For live streams, separate the opening, product details, and audience prompts. Do not include passwords, confidential client information, or any other sensitive content that should not appear on screen or in a recording.
Choose the font size based on the distance between your eyes and the screen. A medium size may work when a phone is positioned close to the camera, while a tablet or distant monitor will require larger text. If the text is too large, each line will contain too few words and your eyes will move more often. If it is too small, you may squint or lean toward the screen. Preview the script from the same position and posture you will use during the actual recording or presentation.
The speed controls how far the text moves each second. Start by reading a section at your natural speaking pace, then adjust the speed until your eyes can remain comfortably around the middle of the screen. Slow it down for information-heavy passages, numbers, or emotional pauses. You can increase the speed for familiar material. You may pause during full-screen playback, but the current version does not support remote controls or voice tracking.
You do not need mirror mode when reading directly from a standard screen. If you place a phone or tablet beneath semi-transparent teleprompter glass, the reflection may reverse the text horizontally. Enabling mirror mode restores the correct reading direction in the glass. Mirroring only changes the horizontal display in the teleprompter view; it does not alter the original text in the input box.
Different teleprompter rigs may use different optical arrangements, so check the reflection from the speaker's position before recording. If you enable mirroring without using teleprompter glass, the text will be difficult to read. Camera software may also mirror the selfie preview, so do not rely solely on the recorded image to decide whether the teleprompter display needs to be flipped.
Select Start Teleprompter to enter full screen and begin scrolling. Use the control bar at the bottom to pause or resume. Returning to the beginning stops the scrolling and moves the reading position back to the start of the script. Use the control in the upper-right corner to exit full screen. Scrolling stops automatically at the end of the content. After editing the text or changing the speed, you can restart from the position you need.
Browsers usually require you to actively approve full-screen mode, and some mobile devices may continue to show the address bar or system gesture area. Before recording, disable automatic screen locking and unrelated notifications, connect the device to power or check the battery level, and take care not to trigger the browser's Back action. Refreshing the page resets the current playback state, so keep a copy of important scripts in another document.
Position the teleprompter screen as close to the camera as possible to reduce visible eye movement. Avoid reading every word mechanically. Learn the meaning of each section first, then glance at key phrases only when needed. Leave natural pauses between sentences and occasionally look directly at the audience or camera. If you need to demonstrate a product, switch scenes, or respond to viewers, add clear action cues to the script in advance.
When several people are involved, assign one person to manage playback and pausing so the speaker does not have to operate the device at the same time. During an online meeting, place the teleprompter window near the camera, but make sure internal notes will not appear if you share your screen. Rehearse the entire presentation before an important event, record its actual duration, and adjust any sections where the scrolling feels too fast or leaves you waiting.
Why doesn't the text follow my voice?The current version scrolls automatically at a fixed speed and does not listen through your microphone. Does mirror mode change my original script?No. It only flips the preview display. Can I pause in full-screen mode?Yes. Use the control bar at the bottom to pause and resume.
Why does scrolling stop at the end?This is expected. Return to the beginning to start again. Will my script remain after I close the page?The current version does not guarantee that your script will be saved, so keep a copy in a local document. Can I use it on a phone?Yes. The interface supports touch controls and full-screen viewing, although full-screen behavior may vary between mobile browsers.
