CueBuddy
Record talking videos without manual scrolling
162 followers
Record talking videos without manual scrolling
162 followers
CueBuddy is a voice-following teleprompter for iPhone and iPad. It scrolls your script as you speak, so creators can record talking videos, courses, speeches, and vlogs without manually controlling the scrolling speed. When you pause, the script pauses. When you continue, it keeps moving. You can try the core experience in the web demo or use the iOS app for a more complete recording workflow.
The fixed-speed teleprompter problem is very real, especially when you pause or rephrase mid-recording. Voice-following scroll sounds much more natural. Curious how well it handles accents or quieter speech?
@farrukh_butt1 Great question.
It uses Apple’s speech recognition framework, so it generally handles different accents quite well. Quieter speech usually works too, as long as the microphone can pick it up clearly.
That said, I’ve noticed background noise tends to have a bigger impact than accents themselves.
Still testing across more real-world recording environments, so feedback like this is super helpful.
Voquill
This solves a real pain point. Curious how it performs/works when you're speaking more conversationally and not reading every line exactly as written. Congrats on the launch!
@henry_habib That’s actually one of the main scenarios I built it for.
You don’t need to read every word exactly as written. The speech recognition continuously matches what you’re saying against the script and follows along even if you slightly rephrase or skip parts.
Of course, if you go completely off-script it can lose track, but for normal conversational delivery it’s surprisingly forgiving.
I found that most creators don’t read scripts word-for-word anyway.
This super useful for even a short script. So you can keep to your natural speed and the text will just follow you along. Nice!
@reneandritsch Exactly.
That was the whole idea behind it.
Most teleprompters force you to adapt to the scrolling speed. I wanted to flip that around and let the teleprompter adapt to the speaker instead.