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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.
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
An online teleprompter places your own words in a large reading area and moves them upward at a steady pace. Use it for a short video, livestream notes, a speech, or a presentation when you want your script near your camera or audience. You can type or paste up to 10,000 characters, change text size and scroll speed, flip the preview horizontally, and start a full-screen reading view with pause and reset controls.
The speed setting is a movement rate for the text, not a words-per-minute estimate. How quickly you can read depends on the chosen size, line wrapping, paragraph breaks, screen dimensions, and your speaking style. The prompter displays the text you provide; it does not write, edit, verify, or follow your speech.
Organize the script into short paragraphs so your eyes can find transitions while the page moves. Put a blank line before a topic change, a pause, or a stage cue. Spell out awkward abbreviations or numbers the way you intend to say them, and rehearse names, URLs, and figures before recording. A long written paragraph may be accurate on paper but harder to track when it scrolls.
Start with a representative passage rather than judging the settings from the first line alone. Place the display where you plan to use it, then adjust the text size until it is legible without leaning. The available text-size control spans 24–88 px; the rendered text also adapts to the viewport, so the displayed size can respond to screen width. Make one change at a time and try the same passage again.
The scroll control ranges from 8 to 120. These are control values, not a calibrated speech rate, and they do not promise a particular number of words per minute. Choose a section with typical sentence length and read it aloud while previewing. If your eyes have to rush ahead, reduce the speed; if you repeatedly wait for the next line, increase it slightly. Long numbers, unfamiliar terms, and deliberate pauses may need a slower setting.
Once playback begins, text moves continuously until you pause it or it reaches the end. There is no voice detection to compensate for an ad-lib, a pause, or a change in delivery. You can pause and resume during full-screen playback. Use reset to stop and return the reading position to the beginning, then start again when ready.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Type or paste your script in the text field, staying within its 10,000-character limit. Break up dense passages and add line breaks where you want a visual cue or breathing space. Preview the text before starting.
Adjust text size and scroll speed while checking the preview from your actual reading distance. Leave mirror display off for direct reading. Turn it on only when the image will be reflected by a teleprompter glass rig, then check the reflection from the speaker's position.
Choose the start control to request full-screen display and begin scrolling. In that view, pause or resume with the playback control; reset returns to the top. Use the full-screen control to leave the reading view. Test these actions before a live presentation.
A browser can decide how a full-screen request is handled, and the page must be opened in a state where the browser permits that request. The control is activated by your click; if fullscreen does not appear, check the browser's own restrictions and try again from the page. On mobile, system bars and gesture areas may remain visible.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
Place the phone or reading screen close to the camera, paste the take's script, and rehearse at the distance you will use. Adjust size so the words are comfortable to see without conspicuous side-to-side eye movement.
Prepare section headings and transition cues in the text so you can keep the talk moving. If someone else is present, they can operate pause and resume while you focus on delivery. When sharing your screen, check what viewers can see before displaying private presenter notes.
Use a few paragraphs at a time to test timing and pronunciation. Keep a separate copy of the script in your usual document editor so it is available for revisions and after the session.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
No. It scrolls at the speed you select and does not listen to your microphone or recognize speech. Pause when you need time, then resume or reset as needed.
Use it when a teleprompter glass setup reflects the screen and reverses the text. For ordinary direct viewing, leave it off. Check the reflected text from your own position before recording.
Do not rely on this page to preserve your script or playback position after closing or refreshing it. Keep your working copy in a separate document and paste it in again when needed.
Fullscreen behavior is controlled by the browser. The page requests it when you start; browser policy, device behavior, or the way the page was opened can affect the result. Use the browser's supported interaction and verify the view before presenting.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
Scrolling stops at the end of the entered text. Rehearse the complete script to catch a pace that drifts, a section that ends too soon, or a line that is difficult to read. This page is a script display, not a recorder, camera overlay, remote-control system, or voice-following prompter. Plan any recording or camera workflow separately.
Full-screen mode depends on browser behavior. The WHATWG Fullscreen API Standard describes browser requirements for requesting fullscreen, including user activation. Checked October 2, 2026.
Anything visible in the reading view may also be visible to someone looking at the display or a screen share. Avoid putting credentials or sensitive notes in a script shown to an audience.
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