Is voice-following slower to set up than auto-scroll?

No. Paste your script and speak — there's no scroll speed to dial in, because your voice sets the pace.

What if speech recognition mishears a word?

The aligner tracks your position in the script rather than transcribing perfectly, so occasional mishearings rarely move the text off course. You can also pause or step with the keyboard.

Guides

Why voice-following beats auto-scroll

Auto-scroll picks a speed once, in advance. Voice-following answers continuously, by listening to you. That difference is the whole game.

The problem with a fixed speed

When you set a scroll speed up front, you're betting on a delivery you haven't given yet. The moment you pause for emphasis, stumble, or improvise, the text and your voice fall out of step — and now you're performing the script and racing the scroll at the same time. That split attention is what makes people sound stiff on camera.

What changes when the text follows you

A voice-following teleprompter moves the highlighted line to wherever you actually are. Slow down and it waits; repeat a line and it stays put; speed up and it keeps pace. You stop managing the tool and just talk.

Where it helps most

Long scripts, where one wrong speed compounds over minutes.
Conversational or improvised delivery that never matches a timer.
Multilingual reading, where natural pace varies a lot by language.
Solo recording, with no one to nudge the scroll for you.

Feel the difference →

Frequently asked questions

Is voice-following slower to set up than auto-scroll?: No. Paste your script and speak — there's no scroll speed to dial in, because your voice sets the pace.
What if speech recognition mishears a word?: The aligner tracks your position in the script rather than transcribing perfectly, so occasional mishearings rarely move the text off course. You can also pause or step with the keyboard.