Right under the camera
The strip grows out of the notch, so your eyes stay a few millimetres from the lens. Viewers see eye contact, not reading.
Teleprompter for Mac · built for creators
PromptStrip grows out of your MacBook's notch and scrolls your script right under the camera. You read every word, and viewers see you looking straight at them.
Requires macOS 26 or later · Works with any camera app
Why PromptStrip
A second monitor makes you look away, and cue cards make you look down. PromptStrip puts the script exactly where your eyes should be.
The strip grows out of the notch, so your eyes stay a few millimetres from the lens. Viewers see eye contact, not reading.
Keep typing in Zoom, OBS, QuickTime or FaceTime. PromptStrip floats on top without ever becoming the active window.
Stays visible over full-screen apps and on every Space, so it is there whatever you record with.
Two ways to read
Use the vertical prompter for long takes: 2–4 lines scroll up, the current line is highlighted, and the edges fade out. For short punchy reads, switch to a single big line that runs right to left.
Current line is highlighted · edges fade · click the strip to pause
Backgrounds
Stay with pure black so the strip blends into the notch, or pick a gradient that suits the video. Turn the opacity down to see what's behind it.
Dark
Per-script style
A calm intro wants a slow pace and soft colours. A sponsor read wants a fast ticker. Give a script its own mode, font, colours, speed and background. Anything you don't change follows your global settings.
Script library
Hey everyone, welcome back to the channel.
Today I'm going to show you my whole setup,
and the one trick that changed my videos:
I stopped looking away from the camera.
My script sits right under the lens now,
Keep every script in one place. Search, rename, and start any of them in a click.
Bring in scripts written anywhere else. Plain text and Markdown files work.
See how long a take will run before you hit record.
A short countdown before the text moves gives you time to settle in.
Hands on the keyboard
Global shortcuts work while Zoom, OBS or any other app is in front, and they don't need Accessibility access. You can also hover the strip for on-screen controls, or scroll to scrub.
No account, no cloud, no analytics. Scripts and settings are stored only on your Mac, and the app runs in Apple's App Sandbox.
Read the privacy policy →FAQ
PromptStrip runs on Macs with macOS 26 or later. It works on any display. On MacBooks with a notch, the strip merges with the notch. On other screens, it sits just under the menu bar, still close to the camera.
If you record the whole screen, yes. That's how macOS screen capture works. Press ⌃⌥H to hide the strip while you capture, then press it again to bring it back. Camera-only recordings never include it.
No. The global shortcuts work without Accessibility access, and PromptStrip runs in the App Sandbox. It can read only the files you choose to import.
Yes. Drag it anywhere on screen. Drop it near the top centre and it snaps back under the camera. "Reset to Camera" in the menu bar does the same.
Yes. Each script can override the mode, font size, weight and design, text and highlight colours, speed, background and opacity. Anything you leave alone follows your global settings.
Not yet. It scrolls at a steady speed that you control with shortcuts, the on-strip controls or the scroll wheel. That way it never jumps when you pause or ad-lib.