Scroll your script at a steady pace while you record or present.
A teleprompter scrolls your script up the screen at a steady pace so you can read it while looking at the camera, instead of glancing down at notes or trying to memorize every line. It is the trick news anchors and polished YouTubers use to sound natural while still hitting their words. This one is a plain browser page, so you paste your script, set the pace, and read, with no app to install and nothing to configure beyond the basics.
To use it, paste or type your script into the box, then press start and watch the text scroll on its own. A speed slider controls how fast the lines move, and a text-size control makes the words large enough to read from across the room. You can pause and resume as you go, and reset to jump back to the top when you want another take.
The speed is measured in pixels per second and is fully adjustable, which matters because the right pace depends on how fast you talk and how far you sit from the screen. Start slower than you think you need and nudge it up until the scroll matches your natural delivery. There is also a mirror option that flips the text horizontally, which is what you use when the screen sits behind a beam-splitter glass on a real teleprompter rig so the reversed text reads correctly in the reflection.
Use a simple teleprompter like this when you are recording talking-head video, presenting on a webinar, or narrating a voiceover and want to sound smooth without memorizing. If you only need to remember a few bullet points, plain notes are fine. The teleprompter earns its place when you have full sentences to deliver word for word while keeping eye contact.
Common uses are recording a piece to camera for social media or a course, keeping a steady pace during a live online presentation, reading a voiceover script cleanly in one take, and rehearsing a speech at the exact speed you plan to deliver it.
Everything happens in the page itself. Your script stays in your browser, is never uploaded, and needs no sign-up or account. Turn the mirror on only if you are using a physical prompter glass, and leave it off for reading directly from the screen. Because it is just text scrolling locally, it runs on nearly any device with no real limit beyond your own screen.
It flips the text left to right for use with a real teleprompter that reflects the screen off angled glass in front of the lens. The reflection reverses the image back to normal, so the reader sees readable text. For reading straight off your screen, leave mirror off.
Set it slower than feels natural at first, start reading, and raise the slider until the lines arrive just as you are ready to say them. The ideal pace depends on your speaking speed and how far you sit from the screen, so a quick rehearsal to dial it in is worth it.
This tool scrolls the script but does not record, so you run your camera, phone, or a separate screen recorder alongside it. Position the reading window close to your lens so your eyes stay near the camera while you read.
No. The text lives only in the page while it is open and is never uploaded or stored on a server. If you close or refresh the page, keep your own copy of the script, because the tool does not save it for you.
Lower the speed slider so the lines move more slowly, and increase the text size so fewer words sit on screen at once. Together those give you more time per line and a more comfortable read.
Yes. It is just a web page, so it works on a tablet or phone browser, and a tablet propped near your camera makes a handy compact prompter. Adjust the text size larger on small screens so it stays readable at a distance.
Polished Pixels. All tools. About. Contact. Every tool runs in your browser and your files are never uploaded.