Mirrored output for a glass rig
If you use a beam splitter, the text reverses correctly so your eyes sit on the lens. This is the single biggest difference between a video that looks presented and one that looks read.
Explore apps Most people find out a free teleprompter watermarks the export after they have recorded the take, not before. Zen Teleprompter is built around the parts of a shoot that actually waste time: the eyeline, the pacing, and getting the take off the device.




Almost none of it is the script. It is the small mechanical things that only show up on playback.
All shipped behaviour, from the app as it stands today.
If you use a beam splitter, the text reverses correctly so your eyes sit on the lens. This is the single biggest difference between a video that looks presented and one that looks read.
Pacing tells you how long the script actually runs at your reading speed, so a nine minute script does not become a twelve minute video you have to cut back.
You do not need a second app to top and tail a take. Cut the fumbled opening and the walk back to the tripod without leaving the script.
Because a piece to camera, a walkthrough and a long explainer do not want the same behaviour from a prompter.
Everything in one place rather than in notes, a doc and a message to yourself. Cues live with the script they belong to.
Nothing uploads to us. A script for an unannounced video is exactly the kind of document you would rather was not sitting on a vendor server.
This is a prompter and a capture tool, not a production suite.
If you are recording yourself talking, on Apple hardware, and want the eyeline right, that is the case this is built for.
Most of this happens before the camera is on, which is the point.
Short sentences, contractions, one idea per paragraph. If you run out of breath reading it aloud, the sentence is too long rather than your lungs being weak.
Not the other way round. The prompter should sit as close to the lens as the rig allows, and everything else follows from where the camera is.
Stand there and read the first line. If you squint, it is too small, and squinting is visible on camera.
Rather than to a speed that felt right while sitting still. Most people set it too fast and then spend the take chasing it.
Before committing to the full take. Audio problems and eyeline drift are invisible until they are permanent.
No. Recordings made in the app come out without a watermark. If you are comparing prompters, record ten seconds in each and export it before you write the script, because that is the only way to find out reliably.
Yes. Mirrored output is built in, which is what a beam splitter rig needs so the text reads correctly in the reflection.
You can trim a take inside the app, which covers cutting the start and the end. Anything beyond that belongs in a real editor.
No. Scripts and takes stay on the device. Optional iCloud sync rides your own Apple ID and is off until you turn it on.
Mirrored glass mode, front camera takes, and no watermark on the way out.
Client logins and your own business details, on your devices, with nothing shared.
Read itPassports, cards and codes in a vault that opens in aeroplane mode.
Read itYour own work logins, in a vault with no console for anyone to look into.
Read itKnow the runtime before you walk on, and keep the talk off a server.
Read it