Teleprompter

The teleprompter is a scrolling script that follows along with what you are actually saying during the meeting. The line you are on is highlighted. You can glance down to find your place. You can skim ahead to prep the next transition. It sits beside the transcript and coaching, not in place of them.

• Prepared pitches. The first-call deck narrative where the exact framing matters.
• Demo scripts. The twenty-second setup before each feature you want to land in a specific order.
• Keynote intros. The opening ninety seconds that need to sound rehearsed, not read.
• Scripted parts of a longer meeting. A scripted first five minutes before you go free-form, or a closing summary you want to land word for word.

• On the meeting setup screen, click Write a script.
• Paste or type your content. Markdown works.
• Click Save script.
• Start the meeting.

• The script sits beside the transcript and coaching in the overlay.
• The current line is highlighted as you speak. The highlight moves on its own.
• If you go off-script, the highlight pauses on the last matched line and resumes when you come back to the script.

You can glance down to find your place without stopping. You can skim a few lines ahead to see the next transition coming. You can drift off the script and come back. The highlight waits for you.

With the meeting overlay in focus:

• Cmd+Shift+T. Toggle the teleprompter on or off.
• Up or Down arrow. Nudge the position by one line.
• Space. Pause auto-scroll.

• Headings become section markers. Use them to break the script into chunks.
• Bold text is visually emphasized so the key phrase pops when you glance down.
• Square-bracket comments like [pause here, look at the camera] are shown in a dimmer color. They are notes to yourself. The highlight skips over them.

• The overlay is invisible to screen sharing.
• It floats above fullscreen Zoom, Google Meet, and Microsoft Teams.
• The counterparty sees nothing.

Open the overlay settings and click Edit script. Make your changes and save. The current line is preserved, so the highlight stays where you are. Useful when a prospect asks a question that reorders your next three bullets.

If you give the same pitch, the same demo intro, or the same keynote opener more than once, save it to your Knowledge Base and reuse it. The next meeting, pick the saved script from the setup screen instead of pasting it again. Edits made in one meeting do not change the saved version unless you choose to update it.

• Knowledge Base. Save scripts, playbooks, and notes to reuse across meetings.
• Live coaching. How the overlay works during a call and how coaching cards sit beside the script.
• Getting started. The quick path from install to first meeting.