ShareSpeak

ShareSpeak is a Mac and Windows teleprompter that stays invisible during screen sharing and recording, moving the script forward as you speak. It supports MacBook notch placement, a saved script library with word count and speaking-time estimates, and a choice of Gemini, Whisper or Apple speech models, including offline local ones.

ShareSpeak is a desktop teleprompter built around one idea: the script should be visible to the presenter and to nobody else. The app runs on Mac and Windows and stays hidden from screen shares and screen recordings, so a viewer watching a demo, a sales call or a tutorial never sees the text panel sitting behind the browser. Scrolling is voice driven, meaning the script advances as the presenter speaks, with manual control available when a slower or faster pace is needed. That combination removes the usual filler sounds and the awkward pauses that come from hunting for a place in a written script. On MacBooks the app can sit inside the notch bar, which places the text directly beside the camera and keeps gaze close to the lens. The window is fully resizable and remembers its size, and transparency, colors and keyboard shortcuts can all be adjusted. Scripts are stored in a library, one per call, account or video, with a live word count and speaking-time estimate shown while writing; pressing play loads the script into the teleprompter. Speech recognition can run through Gemini, Whisper or Apple Speech Recognition, and local offline models are available so no audio has to leave the machine and no API key is required. The product is aimed at people who appear on camera under their own name: screencasters, workshop hosts, sales teams running recurring calls, online teachers and course creators. It is a single-purpose utility rather than a recording studio, so it handles the reading and pacing problem and leaves capture and editing to whatever tools the user already runs. The pricing model is deliberately simple: a one-time payment for lifetime access rather than a subscription, with a 21-day refund window and a license that floats between two devices. A separate mobile version exists for iPhone, and the Windows audience gets a comparison page against other teleprompter apps. Anyone weighing it against free browser teleprompters should note that invisibility during sharing and local speech models are the two features that carry most of the price.