NotchPromptr grows your notch into a small black panel that scrolls your script — right under the camera, invisible to screen sharing. From the makers of Teleprompter24.
14 days full trial · no card, no account needed · macOS 14+
Script in a doc on the left, camera at the top — every glance is a tell. Browser teleprompters float a window over your call, but they live in a tab, show up in your screen share, and vanish when the laptop sleeps. And every notch prompter we tried starts from zero: paste-only, one Mac, no sync.
Down-left, up, down-left, up. Your viewers can't unsee it once they've seen it. The fix isn't practice — it's putting the words where the lens is.
One click on the Pill and the notch grows into your prompter. Esc, and it's a notch again.
The panel is excluded from screen sharing and recordings by default. Zoom, Meet, Teams, OBS, Loom — your audience never sees your script. Toggle it visible when you want to show it off.
Write in Docs, prompt on your Mac. Sign in with the same Google account as Teleprompter24 and your Docs' live text is one Refresh away. Nothing to copy-paste, ever.
The same library as teleprompter24.com. Write on your Mac tonight, prompt from a browser on any other machine tomorrow. Offline? The last synced copy still presents.
Play, pause, speed up, slow down — global hotkeys that work while Zoom or your camera app has focus. No accessibility permissions required.
Sub-pixel scrolling stays smooth at a crawl, and speed 2 here reads exactly like speed 2 on Teleprompter24. Speed, font size, opacity and panel size are remembered per script.
No sign-up required: open, paste, present. A 3 MB native app that lives in the menu bar, starts instantly, and stays out of your Dock.
There is — we make it. Teleprompter24's web prompter is free and stays free. And the other notch apps are fine at being windows. NotchPromptr is for when the words themselves live somewhere: in Google Docs, in a library, on every machine you use.
| NotchPromptr | Notchie / CueNotch | Teleprompter24 web | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lives in the notch, native | Yes | Yes | Browser window |
| Invisible to screen sharing | Yes, by default | Varies | No |
| Google Docs live sync | Yes | Paste only | Yes |
| Scripts on all your devices | Yes | One Mac | Yes |
| Survives sleep, no tab needed | Yes | Yes | No |
| Price | $29 once | ~$29.99 | Free |
No subscription. No account required to buy. The license arrives by email within a minute and validates offline.
macOS 14 Sonoma or later · Apple Silicon & Intel · ~3 MB DMG · signed & notarized
Really. Ghost mode sets the window's sharing type to "none", the same macOS mechanism password fields use — capture software can't see it. You see your script; your audience sees your face. A menu toggle makes it visible when you're recording a tutorial about the app itself.
No. Without an account it's a paste-and-present prompter — open the editor, paste, hit Present. Signing in (through your browser, we never see your password) adds the cloud library and Google Docs sync.
Not at all — the panel hangs from the top edge of the screen instead, centred, same black, same everything. It just doesn't get to pretend it was always there.
Pasted scripts are stored in your Teleprompter24 library (or only on your Mac if you never sign in). Google Docs are different: we fetch their text live and never store it — the words stay in your Drive. Details in the privacy policy.
Same script library, same speed feel, same makers. The web version runs in a Chromium tab: it shows up in screen shares, needs the tab open, and sleeps with the browser. NotchPromptr is the native version: invisible to shares, always one hotkey away, and it starts with your Mac.
Updates install themselves (signed, via Sparkle) — you'll always have the latest. And if it's not for you, reply to your purchase email within 14 days and you get your money back.
Your next take is the one where nobody notices you're reading.