The floating teleprompter, coming to Android.

CueCard for Android is coming soon and is still in development. The free teleprompter is available now on iPhone and iPad.

Android is still being built. The iPhone and iPad app is free and out now.
Interactive demonstration 00:00

Hey — quick one before I start recording.

look at the lens

This script is floating over the camera right now, on my phone.

small nod

It scrolls on its own, so my hands stay where they are and my eyes stay up here.

slow down

The pink lines are cues. They tell me how to say the next bit.

smile

They are never lines to read out — which is why you have not heard me say one.

pause, then land it

That is the whole app. It is free.

The pink lines are cues, written for you to read and not to say, and the clock at the top is the timer counting how long you have been talking.

What you get

Planned for Android

  1. 01

    Floats on top of every other app

    Your script stays on screen while you record in the camera app, Instagram, TikTok or anything else, so you never have to switch apps in the middle of a take to check your next line.

  2. 02

    Scrolls on its own, at your pace

    Set how fast the script moves and it scrolls by itself while you talk. Speed it up or slow it down at any time, and pause it whenever you need a moment.

  3. 03

    Cues you read but never say out loud

    Type something like [cue smile] or [cue slow down] in the middle of your script and it appears in colour — pink, yellow, green, blue, purple or red, whichever you pick. It is a reminder about how to say the next line, not a line to read.

  4. 04

    A countdown to start, and a timer while you talk

    CueCard counts you in before the script starts moving, so you have a few seconds to get ready. A timer then runs while you speak, so you know whether the take is running long.

  5. 05

    A floating window you can shape and move

    Drag the window anywhere on screen, make it wide, square or tall, and set the text size inside it. Put it just under the camera lens and your eyes stay close to the lens instead of drifting down.

  6. 06

    Scripts you save and come back to

    Give a script a name, save it, and open it again next time. You can also import one from a file. The app follows your phone's light or dark appearance, or you can set it to stay light or stay dark.

The app itself

Available now on iPhone and iPad

Read your script from the full screen, or shrink it into a small window that stays on top of whatever else you open.

CueCard Teleprompter on iPhone: the script scrolling with cues in pink and a timer running, the floating prompter window sitting on top of the home screen, and the settings for start delay, scroll speed, cue colour and text size.
On iPhone The script scrolling, the floating window sitting on top of another app, and the settings behind both.

Looking for the computer app instead? CueCard for Mac and Windows keeps your speaker notes on your screen and out of your screen share.

See it work

General product demos

One short film for the iPhone app, one for the same app on iPad, and one for the Mac and Windows app. Each opens on YouTube.

Also on big screens

The same teleprompter, on iPad.

CueCard Teleprompter for iPad

A screen big enough to read from a few feet away

On an iPad the script can fill the whole display, so you can prop the iPad under a camera and read it from where you are standing, the way a studio teleprompter works. Or shrink it into the same floating window and film in whatever app you like. See CueCard Teleprompter on iPad.

The iPad page Watch the iPad demo

iPad YouTube CueCard Teleprompter on iPad

Also on your computer

Presenting instead of filming? There is an app for that.

CueCard for Mac and Windows

Speaker notes your screen share cannot see

The other half of CueCard runs on a Mac or PC, and it hides rather than floats: the window is left out of screen capture, so a call sees your deck and never your notes. Open it when you are presenting rather than filming. Any deck, or none at all — and Google Slides notes can follow your slides.

See the desktop app macOS and Windows

Get CueCard

On your phone in under a minute

Free, with no subscription and nothing to cancel — and free on your computer too.

On your phone and iPad

Your script floats on top of whatever app you record in.

On your computer

Speaker notes that your screen share cannot see.

Google Slides extension Read the source Trouble installing?

Frequently asked

Questions about CueCard Teleprompter for Android

How does the floating teleprompter work on Android?

CueCard uses Android's overlay feature to create a floating window that stays on top of all your apps. You can record videos, go live, or present while your notes remain visible only to you.

Is CueCard available on Google Play?

Not yet. The Android app is still being built. The iPhone and iPad app is free and out now, and so is the Mac and Windows app.

Does it work with all Android phones?

CueCard works with most Android devices running Android 8.0 or later, including Samsung, Google Pixel, OnePlus, and more.

Is there a desktop version for Windows?

Yes. CueCard for Mac and Windows is out now and free. It keeps your speaker notes on your screen and out of your screen share on Zoom, Google Meet and Teams.

Is CueCard free?

Yes. CueCard is completely free on mobile and on desktop, and open source under the MIT licence. Read the code on GitHub — and a star is always welcome.

Is CueCard open source?

Yes, MIT licensed, on GitHub. An app that can see your script is one worth being able to read the source of.

Where are my scripts stored?

On your device. Your notes are not uploaded to us. The privacy policy sets out exactly what is and is not kept.

How do I report a bug or ask for a feature?

Open an issue on GitHub, or email hello@thisisnsh.com. Both are read.

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