The teleprompter that waits for you

A voice-controlled teleprompter listens to what you are saying and moves the script to match, instead of scrolling at a fixed speed you set beforehand. Followscript matches your speech against the whole script, so it keeps up when you speed up, waits when you pause for breath, and moves back when you repeat a line to fix a stumble.

Yes. Followscript is made for people who record themselves talking to a camera. Record in the Android app with the script over your camera and upload the take, or, with Pro, float the prompter over TikTok, Instagram or YouTube and record in their own camera. The script follows your voice, so a fast hook or a pause to think does not leave the text behind.

Followscript’s free tier records 720p video with no watermark, and nothing expires. The limits are one minute per take and the resolution. The browser version at followscript.com/app is also free and needs no account; it shows the script and follows your voice, but does not record.

Yes. followscript.com/app runs in Chrome, Edge and Safari with voice following, and needs no download, no sign-up and no card. It does not record video; to record with the script over your camera, use the Android app.

Followscript says so. A banner appears and the script falls back to a steady pace at the words-per-minute you set. Most prompters keep scrolling as though nothing happened, which leaves you reading a line the app has already passed. Telling you is the whole difference: you can lower the pace, move closer, or switch to manual and carry on.

Yes. Android hands the microphone to one client at a time, which is why prompters that let the camera and the speech recogniser each open the microphone lose their sound partway through a recording. Followscript captures the microphone once, writes that audio to the video and feeds the same stream to voice tracking, then merges the tracks when you stop.

The free tier records at 720p, allows one minute per take, and puts no watermark on your video. You get voice guiding, the script editor, import, and every one of the thirteen interface languages. A watermark is a tax on work you already did, so there is not one on any tier.

Pro removes the one-minute cap, lets you choose 720p, 1080p or 4K, and unlocks the floating prompter that sits above another app while you record in it.

Yes, with Followscript Pro. The floating prompter draws over Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Zoom or your phone’s own camera app. It never takes focus, so you keep operating that app’s shutter, and you can drag it out of the way or make it transparent enough to see through.

Type it, paste it, share text into Followscript from any other app, or import a .txt or Word .docx file. Imported text is previewed with optional clean-up: collapsing double spaces, removing footnote markers, and rejoining lines a PDF or a narrow column broke mid-sentence. Nothing is changed until you can see the result.

A foreground service keeps the recording alive while it runs, and if the app crashes the file is closed before the process dies, so the take survives. If the process is killed outright, the next launch tells you which take was interrupted and how large it is, and lets you keep the raw file or delete it. Nothing is quietly deleted and nothing is quietly left behind.

Not yet. Followscript is Android first. The parts that do the work — the script model, the alignment engine that follows your voice — are written in plain Kotlin with no Android dependencies, so they move to iOS without being rewritten.

The interface ships in thirteen languages: English, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Italian, Polish, Russian, Ukrainian, Chinese, Japanese, Indonesian and Hindi. It follows your phone by default and you can override it in Settings. Voice recognition follows the app language.