How does voice-follow scrolling work?

The prompter listens through the microphone, matches where you are in the script and moves the text to keep pace. When you pause, it pauses; when you pick up speed, it catches up. Voice-follow needs a browser with speech recognition and microphone permission.

Can I use it without voice control?

Yes. Switch to manual mode and the script scrolls at a words-per-minute pace you set — useful in noisy rooms or browsers without speech recognition.

Does it work with a teleprompter glass rig?

Yes. Horizontal and vertical mirror modes flip the text so it reads correctly in the reflection of a beam-splitter glass. A separate operator window and remote control let a second person drive it from another device.

Voice Teleprompter

A voice-following teleprompter, in the browser.

It tracks the reader's position in the script through speech recognition and holds the current line on the eyeline — slowing, pausing and resuming with the read. Where speech recognition isn't available, it scrolls at a set words-per-minute.

Open the teleprompter See the broadcast clock

iMedia teleprompter operator view: large white script text scrolling on a black background, a numbered cue list down the left, a words-per-minute and time-remaining readout, and controls for mirror modes, operator view, remote and voice follow

How the scroll keeps pace

Rather than a fixed speed the reader has to chase, the prompter tracks position in the text and corrects toward the eyeline as the read progresses.

Voice-following scroll

Using the browser's speech recognition, it follows where you are in the script and keeps the current line on the eyeline. It waits when you pause and catches up when you speed up — no operator or foot pedal.

Cues and mirror modes

Cue marks are written as bracketed notes in the script. Horizontal and vertical mirror modes suit beam-splitter glass, with adjustable eyeline, text size and margins.

Operator and remote views

A separate operator monitor and a remote-control view each open from a shareable link, so a second operator can drive the prompter from another device on the network.

The teleprompter operator monitor: the current line marked ON PROMPTER — NOW, upcoming script with bracketed cue marks such as THEME MUSIC and VT CROWDED STATION, and a status bar showing time left, pace in words per minute and a SYNC indicator — The operator monitor, opened from a shareable link, stays in sync with the reader's position.

Where it's used

Newsrooms and studios

Studio links, presenter intros and live reads, where pace changes shot to shot and an operator isn't always free to run the prompter.

Corporate and creators

Pieces to camera, webinars, training and podcasts recorded without a dedicated prompt operator.

Voice-following scroll that pauses and resumes with the read.
Manual words-per-minute mode for noisy rooms or unsupported browsers.
Cue marks written as bracketed notes in the script.
Horizontal and vertical mirror modes for beam-splitter glass.
Operator monitor and remote control over shareable links.

Questions people ask

How does the voice following work?

It listens through the mic, matches where you are in the script and moves the text to keep pace — pausing when you pause. This needs a browser with speech recognition and microphone permission.

What if I don't want to use my voice?

Switch to manual mode and the script scrolls at a words-per-minute pace you set — handy in a noisy room or a browser without speech recognition.

Will it work with teleprompter glass?

Yes. Horizontal and vertical mirror modes flip the text so it reads correctly in a beam-splitter reflection, and an operator window lets someone drive it from another device.