A teleprompter for your iPhone camera
Your script scrolls over the lens while you record. Look straight at the camera and get it right in one take.
How it works
Three things, once
Put your script in
Type it, or paste it from Notes, Docs or your email. Every script shows a live word count and an estimated read time, so you know how long the take runs before you shoot it.
Set the pace and the size
Pick a scroll speed and a font size big enough to read from where you will be standing. High-contrast themes keep the words legible over a bright or busy background.
Count down and record
Choose a 3, 5 or 10 second countdown, then record with the front or back camera while the script scrolls over the frame. Or switch to Rehearse and run it with no camera at all.
Everything you need on set
Set the text before recording, adjust the pace during the take, then preview, save or share when you are done.
Before recording
24 to 120 pt, five typefaces
SF Pro, New York, Avenir Next, Georgia, Menlo — sized for the distance you actually stand at.
Three high-contrast themes
White on black, yellow on black, black on white — plus an adjustable text background for busy shots.
3, 5 or 10 second countdown
Time to set the phone down, find your frame and settle your face before the first line.
While recording
Speed you can change mid-take
0.5× to 2×, adjustable while the camera is rolling. Drifting ahead costs you a nudge, not a re-shoot.
Rehearse with no camera
Runs the script, records nothing, saves nothing. Practise the open twenty times if you want to.
Front or back camera
Read off the selfie camera for talking head, or hand the phone over and shoot on the main lens.
After recording
Preview, save, share
Watch the take back, keep it in Photos, or send it straight to wherever you post.
Nothing leaves your phone
Scripts and recordings live on your device. No account, no sync, no upload.
Who reads from it
The same scrolling text, pointed at very different jobs.
Vlogs, Reels and short-form
Short video punishes a wandering opening. A scripted hook read straight down the lens holds the first two seconds, which is the only part of the clip most people ever see.
YouTube and talking head
Long takes are where notes off-camera show most: the eyes flick down every few seconds and the viewer feels it without knowing why. A prompter keeps the gaze where it belongs for ten minutes at a stretch.
Webinars, courses and lectures
Prop the phone under your webcam and read the parts that have to be exact — the definition, the disclaimer, the pricing slide — without a paper script rustling into the mic.
Sermons and readings
A passage read word-for-word while still facing the room. The text sits at whatever size you need, so you are not squinting at a printed page in low light.
Auditions and line rehearsal
Record a self-tape with your lines scrolling by the lens, or drop the camera entirely and use the app as a line runner until the words are yours.
Interviews, pitches and demos
Product updates, investor pitches and internal announcements all have a version that must land cleanly. Read it once, properly, instead of re-taking it nine times from memory.
Questions
Yes. Downloading the app and recording with the teleprompter is free. The free version includes 2 saved scripts and adds a small watermark to exported videos. Prompter Pro removes both.
Read it. Don’t memorise it.
Free to download. Record as many takes as you like.
iOS 16.4 or later · iPhone and iPad