Paste your script, press start, then drag the text box wherever it reads best. Free, no account, nothing to install.
Drag the box to move it. Drag the corner to resize. Press space to play or pause.
A cue prompter scrolls text in the browser and stops there. This prompter does the same job — paste, set a speed, read — then adds camera recording and voice control on top. No account, no install, no sign-up.
Full-screen scrolling with adjustable speed, font size, colors, and mirror text for beam-splitter glass — the same core workflow the CuePrompter teleprompter offers, in any browser.
Overlay the script on a live camera preview and record video in the same tab. CuePrompter has no recording mode, so you would normally need a second app running alongside it.
Say "next", "previous", "pause", or "restart" to control scrolling hands-free while recording — no tapping needed.
If you already use CuePrompter, the workflow is the same — three steps and nothing to learn.
Click the Script button in the top bar and paste the same text you would drop into a cue prompter. Any length works — a 30-second product pitch or a 45-minute lecture script are handled the same way.
Pick Teleprompter for the plain scrolling CuePrompter gives you, or Recording to capture video with the script on screen. Switch between modes at any time.
Adjust scroll speed from 10 to 500 WPM, set font size, line spacing, text color, and background color. Drag the text overlay to sit at the right spot relative to your camera.
Three situations come up repeatedly in CuePrompter workflows. Each one is handled here without leaving the tab.
With CuePrompter you run the prompter in one window and a recorder in another, then sync them afterwards. Recording mode here puts the script over a live camera preview and captures the take in one place.
CuePrompter holds your text for the session. Close the tab or reload at the wrong moment and it is gone. Scripts here persist in local browser storage between visits.
Pausing a CuePrompter scroll means stepping out of frame to hit a key. Voice commands — next, previous, pause, restart — let you stay on camera, or use the free native app on Apple devices.
Both are free browser tools with no paywall. These are the functional differences that decide which one fits your workflow.
Neither tool caps script length. CuePrompter tops out at a fixed 10,000 characters per paste; longer scripts are pasted in sections here without a limit.
CuePrompter has no camera access at all. Recording mode here overlays the script on a 16:9 preview and saves video locally — the single biggest gap between the two.
CuePrompter uses unlabelled speed steps you tune by trial and error. Speed here is set in words per minute, so it maps directly to a rehearsed script length.
CuePrompter is keyboard-only. Voice commands here — next, previous, pause, stop, continue, start, restart — keep your hands free and you in frame.
Flip the text horizontally or vertically for use with a glass autocue rig, beam splitter, or reversed monitor setup.
Font size, line spacing, letter spacing, text color, background color, alignment, and text area size and position.
A common search, and the short answer is no — which is worth knowing before you go hunting for an installer.
There is no CuePrompter app and no installer. It is a website: you open cueprompter.com in a browser, paste your text, and it scrolls. That is deliberate and it is why it loads on a borrowed laptop or a conference room PC in seconds. It also means there is nothing to fall back on when the connection drops.
You will see it written as one word, as a cue prompter, or as a cue teleprompter. All three refer to the same thing — a screen that scrolls a script near the lens so you can read while looking at the camera. British English tends to prefer autocue for the same device.
If you record regularly, a native app stores scripts on the device and keeps working offline. That is the one job a browser cue prompter cannot do. The free app for iPhone, iPad, and Mac covers it, and this browser version stays available when you are on someone else's machine.
Everything you need to know before you start reading.
No. CuePrompter is browser-only — there is no installer and no mobile app. If you want a cue prompter you can download, the free Teleprompter-Scrolling Scripts app covers iPhone, iPad, and Mac, stores scripts on the device, and works with no internet connection.
Yes. Cue prompter, cue teleprompter, and teleprompter all describe the same thing: a screen that scrolls your script near the camera lens so you can read while keeping your eyes forward. Autocue is the British English term for the same device.
Both are free. CuePrompter is free at cueprompter.com with no account, and this is free with no account, no email, and no sign-up, and no paywall or premium tier. The difference is scope: CuePrompter scrolls text only, while this prompter also records video and responds to voice commands.
Yes. Open this page in Chrome or Edge on any Windows PC or laptop, press F11 for full screen, and position your monitor near your camera. Nothing to download — the same zero-install workflow CuePrompter users expect.
Yes. It works in Chrome on any Android phone or tablet. For a home-screen shortcut, open the Chrome menu and choose "Add to Home Screen" — it launches full-screen like a native app.
Yes — this is the main functional gap. CuePrompter displays a scrolling script but has no camera or recording mode, so you need a separate recorder running beside it. Here you switch to Recording mode, the script overlays a 16:9 camera preview, and video is captured in the same tab. Recordings save locally to your device; nothing is uploaded.
CuePrompter is deliberately minimal, and that is a real advantage if all you need is scrolling text on a shared studio machine — there is nothing to configure and it has been stable for years. If you only rehearse and never record, the extra modes here are not something you will use. For a full feature comparison see our CuePrompter review.
Use the flip horizontal button in the text controls. This reverses the text so it reads correctly when reflected off a beam-splitter glass panel in front of your camera lens — the standard setup for broadcast and studio autocue hardware.
Yes. Teleprompter-Scrolling Scripts is the free native app for iPhone, iPad, and Mac. It adds Camera mode with direct video recording, offline use with no internet connection, and voice control. The browser version at this page works on any device; the native app is faster and more reliable for Apple users.
Tips for scripting, delivery, and choosing the right tool.
Use a free online prompter in your browser — no account, no download. Paste your script, set the scroll speed, and read. Works on any device.
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The free native app adds direct video recording with script overlay, offline use, and voice control — all without a browser. Free for iPhone, iPad, and Mac.
