Teleprompter for Mac · built into the recorder
No more memorising lines, or eyes drifting to a second screen. Your script floats over the app you are demoing, scrolls with one keystroke, and never shows up in the recording. Stop, and the take is already in the editor.
Download free and record your first takeFree for macOS · Speaker Notes is on the free plan
Same moment, same screen. One has your script on it.
On your screen while recording
In the exported video
Screenify Studio puts the notes window on the capture's exclusion list before the first frame is recorded, so it is invisible to the recording wherever you put it. Close it halfway through a take, press ⌥⌘N to bring it back, and it is still not in the video.
A standalone teleprompter gives you the script, then you still open a recorder, set it up and check that your notes aren’t in the frame. Here the teleprompter is part of the recorder. When you stop, the take you just read is already open in the editor.
Put the script right on top of the app you are demoing. Viewers see the app. You see your lines.
⌥⌘↓ moves the script while your demo app keeps focus. No cursor jumping to the notes window halfway through a sentence, no click landing on the wrong button.
Whatever you type or import stays in the window between sessions, so take two starts with the same script as take one.
Click … on the recording bar and choose Speaker Notes. A small window opens at the top right of your screen.
Type straight into the window, paste from your doc, or click Import (⤓) to load a .txt or .md file.
Use A− and A+ in the title bar, or ⌘+ and ⌘− while the window is focused. Bigger text means fewer lines per scroll, so choose it now, not mid-take.
Start recording and the notes come with you. Drag the window just under your camera to keep your eyes near the lens. Need the space? The — button shrinks it to a small badge.
Demo the app in a regular window rather than macOS full screen. A full-screen app gets its own Space, and the notes stay on your desktop instead of floating over it.
Clicking a notes window to scroll pulls focus away from the app you are showing, and that click can land on something. These keys work system-wide while you record, whatever app is in front.
The keys switch on when a recording starts with Speaker Notes turned on, and switch off the moment it ends, so they never get in the way of your other apps.
Hit every feature in the order you planned, with the exact words for the value line.
How to make product demos that convert →Keep long explanations tight, and record lesson five in the same voice as lesson one.
Recording online course videos →Say the customer’s name, the plan and the next step the same way on every recording.
List what changed, open each screen in turn, and never lose your place between features.
Stop recording and the video opens in the Screenify Studio editor. The free plan zooms in on your clicks and typing with Smart Auto-Zoom, smooths and restyles the cursor, and trims the pauses where you looked for your next line. Pro adds AI captions and AI voiceover.
Dedicated prompter apps are built for talking to a camera, and they do it well. Choose one if you read through a beam-splitter glass rig and need mirrored text, if you want the script to follow your voice, or if you prompt from an iPhone or iPad.
If you are recording your screen and just need your lines in view, Screenify Studio does that for free, and your video is ready to polish the moment you stop.
Speaker Notes is on the free plan, and so is unlimited recording. Free exports are 1080p with a small watermark, up to 5 minutes per video. Pro takes the watermark off and adds 4K and longer exports — monthly, yearly, or a $149 lifetime license.
Yes. Speaker Notes, the teleprompter in Screenify Studio, is on the free plan. You get the teleprompter and the screen recorder together, so the script you read and the video you make live in the same app.
No. Screenify Studio puts the Speaker Notes window on the capture’s exclusion list before the first frame is recorded. Move it, resize it, drag it over the app you are demoing, close it and bring it back with ⌥⌘N: it stays out of the video every time.
Yes. Drag the Speaker Notes window up to the top of the screen, just below the camera, so your eyes stay close to the lens while you read. Set the text size before you start so each scroll lands cleanly.
You set the pace. Press ⌥⌘↓ and the script moves about one screen down; ⌥⌘↑ takes it back. The keys work while another app is in focus, so you never click away from your demo. If you want the text to follow your voice, a dedicated voice-scrolling teleprompter is the better fit.
Yes. Click Import in the Speaker Notes title bar to load a .txt or .md file, or paste from wherever you wrote it. The script is saved automatically and is still there the next time you open the app.
Yes. Drag it anywhere, resize it from the edges, or minimise it to a small Notes badge and expand it again with one click. It opens at the top right of your screen, clear of the recording bar.
A Mac with Apple Silicon. Download Screenify Studio, turn on Speaker Notes from the … menu on the recording bar, and paste your script.
Free for macOS. Paste your script, hit record, read.
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