CueFlow vs QPrompt

CueFlow is a free teleprompter that runs in a browser on phones, tablets, Macs, and Windows PCs with a modern browser. Users can type or paste a script, or import TXT and DOCX files from their device. A speed slider controls scrolling, while a text slider changes font size. Playback starts or pauses with the Play button or Space, and the app remembers where scrolling stopped. Mirror mode flips text horizontally for teleprompter glass or a beam splitter. Present mode opens a full-screen overlay with larger text and dedicated controls. CueFlow says scripts remain on the device and are not saved, sent, or tracked; refreshing clears the content. The page also says it works offline after loading. The guide names video creators, podcasters, public speakers, social-media creators, teachers, and business presenters as users. Its Free plan costs nothing, requires no sign-up, and has no premium tiers. The listed platform is web, with single-screen display mode.

QPrompt is a free, open-source teleprompter app for event operators and video creators working alone or in small teams. It runs on Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android under the GNU General Public License v3, with no charge for commercial use. An adjustable reading area helps keep eyes toward the camera, while an opacity slider makes the background semi-transparent for video calls or other applications behind the script. The rich-text editor opens and copies formatted text from office suites, and LibreOffice can open additional formats in the background. Markers jump to script positions; a chronometer times scripts and estimates completion. Keyboard shortcuts work with presentation clickers and Contour Shuttle Controllers, and KDE Connect presentation mode can control scrolling from a phone. OpenDyslexic, horizontal guides, right-to-left support, and fonts for more than 180 languages address varied readers. Multiple screens are supported, except in the Snap build.