Teleprompter Pro vs Teleprompterly

Teleprompter Pro is an iOS and macOS app that scrolls scripts while users record video, present, livestream, speak publicly, or join video meetings. Its editor supports unlimited scripts without character limits, and the camera can record while the user reads without a length limit, watermark, or logo. The app imports Word, PDF,.txt, and.rtf files; the free tier allows five imports. Scripts can sync across devices or remain local when syncing is disabled. A clean text feed can be sent to an external display over HDMI or AirPlay, with separate mirroring and reversal controls. Scrolling can be controlled by compatible keyboards, presentation remotes, foot pedals, gaming controllers, Bluetooth devices, nearby devices, or browsers on the same Wi-Fi LAN; some controls are Pro features. It supports Zoom and Google Meet use, Apple Shortcuts, Siri, Spotlight, and Files integration, plus virtual backgrounds and Portrait Mode. The free plan is free; Teleprompter Pro costs $59.99 a year.

Teleprompterly is a browser-based teleprompter for reading a script while recording video or audio. Its Studio records from a camera and microphone, with the script scrolling over the camera feed and framing options of 16:9, 9:16 and 1:1. Readers can choose among ten scroll speeds and adjust them while reading. Display controls include font sizing, an eye-line marker, a progress bar, tap-to-pause and keyboard shortcuts; mirror mode flips text for beam-splitter rigs. It supports English and Hindi in Devanagari, including mixed-language scripts. The free plan is free forever, allows unlimited script length, requires no account and adds no watermark; recordings can be downloaded. Scripts stay in browser storage and recordings in browser memory until download, and the site says data is not sent to a server. It works in Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox on desktop and mobile browsers, including phones and tablets. You can use it alongside Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet and Webex. Voice-follow scrolling is described as a native-app feature, not a Teleprompterly feature.