Presenting from a Mac or PC instead? CueCard keeps your speaker notes out of your screen share Also for Mac and Windows

Post a video to X in one take.

CueCard Teleprompter floats your script over your camera, so you can record engaging video tweets while reading your notes. Perfect for creators and professionals who want polished Twitter/X content.

Get it free on iPhone & iPad Read the setup guide
Free · No subscription · iOS / iPadOS 16.6+ · Android coming soon

Say the whole thought, the first time.

Interactive demonstration 00:00

Hey — quick one before I start recording.

look at the lens

This script is floating over X 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.

Sits on top of:

and every other app you record in

What you get

Reading a script over X

  1. 01

    Read your script while X records

    CueCard floats on top of X, so you keep recording in the app you always use and your video comes out of it exactly as it always has.

  2. 02

    Eyes near the lens, not down at your hand

    Put the floating window just under the front camera and let it scroll. On camera it reads as talking to someone, not reading off a page.

  3. 03

    Cues for how to say it, not just what to say

    Type [cue smile] or [cue hold for two] into your script and it shows up in colour. You take it in as you pass it; you never read it out.

  4. 04

    Shaped to fit the X frame

    Make the floating window wide, square or tall, then drag it to a corner where it does not cover your face or anything else you want in shot.

The app itself

This is the whole app.

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

Filming X from an iPad gives you more room: the script can take the whole display, so you read it from a few feet back rather than holding a phone at arm's length. Or shrink it into the floating window and film as you would anyway. See CueCard Teleprompter on iPad.

The iPad page Watch the iPad demo

iPad YouTube CueCard Teleprompter on iPad

Made for

Whatever it is you have to say on camera

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 for the meeting after the X take. 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?

Written setup guide

Record a focused video for X

Use CueCard with X in six short steps, from the saved script to the final take.

  1. 01

    Write the video for X script

    Keep each line short enough to read near the lens, then save the script in CueCard so it is ready for another take.

  2. 02

    Set a comfortable pace

    Choose the scroll speed and text size in CueCard, then rehearse the opening once before you record.

  3. 03

    Float CueCard over X

    Tap the green play button, then Start Overlay. CueCard shrinks into a movable window while X stays open.

  4. 04

    Open the iPhone Camera app

    Choose Video and record one focused point as a reusable clip before opening X.

  5. 05

    Keep the words beside the lens

    Place CueCard close to the front camera and keep the Camera app’s record control uncovered.

  6. 06

    Review, then attach it in X

    Check the saved clip for pace and eye-line, then attach the best take to your post in X.

A short script to try

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

[cue look up]
One thought I could not fit into a short post.
A good example makes an abstract idea easier to discuss.
[cue pause]
Show the example before explaining the theory.
What example would you add?

Related setup and delivery guides

Frequently asked

Questions about CueCard for Twitter/X

Is CueCard good for video tweets?

Yes. CueCard is perfect for recording video content for Twitter/X. Keep your key points visible while sharing your thoughts.

Can I use it for Twitter Spaces prep?

Yes. Float your talking points while preparing for or participating in Twitter Spaces discussions.

Is CueCard free?

Yes. CueCard is completely free and open source. It is free on the App Store for iPhone and iPad now, and the Android app is still being built.

Why is the floating window missing?

Return to CueCard and open the prompter with the green play button. Tap the script to reveal controls and look for Start Overlay. The overlay button appears when picture-in-picture is available. Close another active picture-in-picture window and try again. If it still fails, use the full-screen reader on a second device while recording.

What if the script moves too fast?

Lower Scroll Speed in Settings and rehearse a short passage. Text size and window shape change how many words fit on each line, so check the pace again after resizing. Scrolling does not automatically follow your voice.

What if CueCard covers a camera control?

Move the floating window to another corner. Adjust Dimension Ratio and Floating Prompter Text Size in CueCard Settings, then return to your recording app. Keep the recording and camera-switch buttons reachable.

Will the script appear in my video?

Camera recording captures the image through the lens, so the floating script is not part of that footage. Phone screen recording or a screen broadcast can capture the window. Record a short camera test and review it before posting.

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.

Every question we get asked Ask us something else