Teleprompter, actually
Paste a script, pick a pace, hit record. CuePace paces itself to real words-per-minute, counts you in, and flips to match the mirror glass on whatever's holding your phone or tablet up.
No card required · Free to use
Product Launch IntroThree years ago I couldn't get a single tablet to sit still on a rig without sliding off mid-take.
Today we're shipping the thing I actually wish I'd had back then.
[Pause for beat]
It's called CuePace, and it paces itself to your real reading speed, not some generic scroll bar guess.
You paste your script, hit record, and it counts you in every time, framed and ready.
No more retakes because the words came too fast.
Set it down. Hit record. That's the whole idea.
cuepace
Built from the rig up
Everything you need for a clean take.
Speed is calibrated against your script's actual word count, not a generic scroll speed. 150 WPM means 150 WPM, every time.
Every take starts with a countdown so you're framed and ready. Hit it again mid-read to re-arm a retake.
Lay a tablet flat under a mirror-glass reflector and the picture flips on its own axis. CuePace has a dedicated Flip toggle built for exactly that, not a generic mirror.
Paste plain text and it's broken into readable beats automatically. No manual line breaks, no formatting homework before a shoot.
Scripts sync to your account. Sign in on any device and every script, folder, and pinned "Up Next" script is right there.
The screen won't lock mid-take, and the control bar stays fixed while the script scrolls.
Your library, everywhere
Sign in on a different phone, tablet, or laptop and it's all there. Folders, pinned scripts, whatever you were mid-edit on five minutes ago.
CuePace runs on Supabase and Cloudflare, the same infrastructure behind a huge share of the production apps and sites you already use. If Google briefly shows a Supabase address while you sign in, that's why. It's the login system doing its job, not a red flag.
On set
Free to use. Bring your own tablet, phone, or laptop as the prompter screen.
