Read your script.
Look at the lens.
Keep every script you record in one place, then put it on a full-screen prompter you drive from the keyboard: speed, text size, mirroring and a focus line, all without reaching for the mouse mid-take.
So here is the thing nobody tells you about reading to camera.
The moment your eyes drop to a sheet of paper, the audience knows. You stop talking to them and start reciting at them.
A prompter fixes that, but only if you can drive it while you are recording: slow it down mid-sentence, nudge back a line, make the text bigger because you have moved further from the screen.
That is the whole idea. Your words, at your pace, at eye level.
Press start, and take it from the top.
Rolling
Get your scripts in
Write them here, or upload the .txt and .html files you already have. Uploads become editable scripts rather than attachments you can only download again. Anything an upload carries that a prompter cannot use (scripts, styles, tracking, images) is stripped out on the way in.
Find them again
File each script in a folder, tag it across folders, and search the full text, not just titles. Every script shows its word count and roughly how long it runs, so you know what you are walking into before you hit record.
Read them on camera
Full screen, no browser chrome, four colour themes, and a focus line you can put wherever your eyeline sits. Mirror the image for a beam-splitter rig. The controls fade out three seconds after you start rolling so they stay off camera.
Everything is a key away
You are standing in front of a camera with your hands half-occupied. Every control on the prompter has a shortcut, and every shortcut also has a button, so a presenter clicker works just as well.
- Space
- Start and pause
- ↑ ↓
- Nudge the script
- ← →
- Slower, faster
- [ ]
- Smaller, larger text
- , .
- Narrower, wider column
- ; '
- Tighter, looser spacing
- M
- Flip across
- V
- Flip over
- T
- Next theme
- F
- Full screen
- H
- Hide the controls
- R
- Back to the top
Every script remembers how you read it
Set your speed, text size, spacing, column width, theme and focus line once, and they become your defaults. Then any script that wants its own (a fast read here, larger text there) keeps its own settings and picks them up the next time you open it, on whichever machine you sign in from.
Your scripts are yours
Scripts are private to the person who wrote them. There is no sharing and no public link, because a half-finished script is not something most people want discoverable. Administrators can see everything and manage accounts, which is the trade for somebody having to run the thing, and they can switch an account off without deleting anyone's work.
Already have an account?
Pick up where you left off.