A browser- and app-based, low-latency remote teleprompting solution. Edit rundowns with multiple users, drive the scroll from software or hardware, and remap the hotkeys to suit your gallery.
A browser- and app-based teleprompting solution, with latency low enough to drive talent remotely. Open it on a laptop in the gallery or in a browser on the other side of the world, and the scroll in front of talent stays locked to the operator’s hand.
One rundown, many hands — and the same scroll controllable from a keyboard, a hardware control or a hotkey you set yourself.
Manage and edit rundowns with multiple users at once. Script changes land for everyone, so the producer rewriting the top of the show and the operator on the floor work the same running order.
Control the scroll from software, or wire in a hardware surface for the operator who’d rather drive it by hand. Both reach the same prompter.
Set your own hotkeys, so play, pause, jump and speed sit where each operator wants them.
The rundown is the spine of the show — stories in order, scripts attached, everyone editing the same list. Drive it from the on-screen controls or a connected surface, and remap the keys that matter to you.
Display controls, markers and jog control, with access set per rundown and per script.
Mirror the text for glass rigs, blank the display and set the text size. Formats are 16:9, 4:3 and 9:16.
Headings and cue points list as markers beside the script. Jump to the previous or the next. Readouts show position, the next marker and the time remaining.
Jog and shuttle from a Contour ShuttleXpress or ShuttlePro. Map its buttons to prompter actions and set the sensitivity.
Run several named prompters on one server. Each has its own script and scroll, and all share one rundown library. Any prompter can sit on a multiviewer tile.
Tag a whole rundown or a single script. Only users who hold the tags can see it or use it.
The operator control page opens on its own, outside the main app. Import scripts from .txt and .html files.
Book a walkthrough with the engineers who built it, or open the prompter in the live demo and scroll a rundown yourself.