Notes float over your camera.
Record course videos with your lesson script visible.

A floating teleprompter built for online course creators. Your script sits on top of whatever app you are recording in and scrolls while you talk, so you can keep your eyes up and get the take in one go.

Free · No account required · iOS / iPadOS 17+ · Android coming soon

No more forgetting your lines or switching apps mid-take.

00:00

Okay — recording. Course videos, take one.

settle, then start

Everything I am saying is on a script floating above the camera app.

eyes up

It scrolls by itself, at the speed I talk, so I am not scrubbing back to find my place.

slow down here

The coloured lines are notes to me — where to pause, where to smile, what not to rush.

smile

They are for online course creators who would rather sound like themselves than read off a card.

pause

One take. That is the point.

Adjust the speed to your pace. Pink lines are reminders, not words to read aloud.

What you get

Everything you need to stay on script

  1. 01

    A script that stays up while you film

    Whatever online course creators record in, CueCard floats above it.

  2. 02

    Scrolls at your pace

    Set the speed once, then pause or drag it whenever you need.

  3. 03

    Cues for how to say it

    Reminders like [slow down] show in color as they pass.

  4. 04

    A countdown and a timer

    A moment to settle before it moves, and a timer that keeps online course creators to the length a take has to be.

  5. 05

    Cue cards when you are speaking live

    Short cards to swipe through, on your phone, Lock Screen or Apple Watch.

  6. 06

    Scripts saved for next time

    Find the scripts online course creators reuse by title or text, and restore an earlier version when a rewrite needs undoing.

The app itself

What it looks like.

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

CueCard on iPhone: the floating script over the home screen, the teleprompter scrolling with cues in pink, a card being swiped in Cards mode, cards on the Lock Screen with Back and Next, and the settings for scroll speed, text size, layout and cue color.
On iPhone The floating script, the teleprompter, cards in the app and on the Lock Screen, and the settings.

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

A minute of it, in use

Short films of the app doing the one thing it is for. Each opens on YouTube.

Where it earns its place

What course creators use it for

  • Course videos
  • Promotional content
  • Student updates
  • Quick tips

Presenting rather than filming? There are invisible speaker notes for course creators on a Mac or PC as well.

Also on big screens

The same teleprompter, on iPad.

CueCard Teleprompter for iPad

A screen big enough to read from a few feet away

An iPad is the screen a good many course creators end up propping under the lens. The script runs the full width of it, big enough to read from where you are standing with both hands free. Shrink it back into the floating window whenever you would rather film in an app. 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

Most course creators present from a laptop as well as film on a phone. On a Mac or PC the CueCard window is left out of screen capture, so a call sees your deck and never your notes — same scripts, same cues, nothing on the shared screen.

See the desktop app macOS and Windows

Get CueCard

On your phone in under a minute

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

On your phone, iPad and watch

A teleprompter that floats over the app you film in, and cue cards for when you speak.

On your computer

Speaker notes that your screen share cannot see.

Google Slides extension Read the source Trouble installing?

Written setup guide

A filming workflow for course creators

Name the learning outcome before recording. Divide a lesson into demonstration and explanation clips, with a saved script for each so you can replace one section later.

  1. 01

    Shape the script for Course videos

    Write the lines online course creators need word-perfect, keep each one short, and save the script in CueCard.

  2. 02

    Rehearse one short take

    Float CueCard beside the lens, record the opening, then adjust the pace before filming the full version.

A short script to try

Select and copy this into CueCard. The [...] tags are reminders to yourself; you leave the pause when you speak.

By the end of this lesson, you will have a first outline.
[show the example]
Start with the question your lesson answers.
Then add one activity that lets someone try it.
[pause]
Pause the video and write yours.

Frequently asked

Questions from course creators

Can I record course content on my phone with CueCard?

Yes. CueCard is perfect for recording mobile course content with a floating teleprompter.

Will students see the teleprompter in course videos?

No. CueCard sits on top of your camera app on screen, not in front of the lens, so the camera never records it. Your students see you and nothing else. The one exception is screen recording, which captures your whole screen — close the prompter first if that is how you are recording.

Is there a desktop version for screencast recordings?

Yes. CueCard for Mac and Windows lets you keep your notes off the screen during screen recordings. Learn more about CueCard for Course Creators on desktop.

Is CueCard free for course creators?

Yes. CueCard is completely free and open source.

Do I need an account to use CueCard?

No. There is nothing to sign up for on either app, and your scripts and settings live on your device. The one exception is Google Slides sync on the desktop app, which asks you to sign in with Google so it can read the notes out of your deck. See the privacy policy for the details.

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