Full-screen cue cards for working speakers. Import your speech, step through it with any remote, and co-present with a live translator — side by side.
How it works
No accounts, no subscriptions, no complexity. Just your speech and your audience.
Separate each cue card with a line containing only ---. Any paragraph break within a card becomes a new page in Paginate mode.
Tap Import Speech File and pick your .txt file. If you're co-presenting with a translator, select their language and SpeakerView translates every card instantly — on device.
Tap the screen, use the on-screen arrows, press the right arrow on a presentation remote, or use the volume buttons on a Bluetooth camera remote. You're in control.
Features
Built by a speaker, for speakers — not retrofitted from a notes app.
Your text fills the entire screen — no distractions, no chrome, nothing but your words in large, readable type.
Works with presentation remotes (arrow keys) and Bluetooth camera remotes (volume buttons). No setup required.
Translate all your cards into 33 languages using Apple's on-device Translation. No API key, no internet required.
Co-presenting with a translator? Show original and translated text side by side so you both stay in sync — on the same device.
Set a duration or a finish-by time. A live time bar and slide bar show exactly whether you're ahead or behind pace — color-coded so you know at a glance.
Choose Auto-Shrink to fit any card on one screen, or Paginate to split long cards into multiple pages — each page still shrinks to fit.
Mirrors the screen horizontally for use with a half-mirror teleprompter reflector — a one-tap toggle in Settings.
Follows your system setting or lock it to light or dark — ideal for bright stage lighting or a dim conference room.
SpeakerView keeps your screen on during a presentation so it's never asleep when you need it. Disable in Settings if you prefer.
Translation
Translate your cards into any of 33 languages before you walk on stage. During your presentation, flip to split view and your translator sees their language as you advance through each card — no second device needed.
Pacing Timer
Set a duration or a finish-by time before you start. A color-coded time bar runs alongside a slide progress bar so you can see at a glance whether you're ahead, on pace, or need to pick it up.
Pricing
No subscription. No ads. No feature gating. Pay once, present forever.
FAQ
Everything speakers ask before their first presentation with SpeakerView.
Yes. SpeakerView turns any speech into full-screen cue cards on your iPhone or iPad — large, readable text with no distractions or app chrome on screen. Import a plain text file, and it's split into cards you can step through one at a time while you speak.
Yes. Teleprompter mode mirrors the screen horizontally with a one-tap toggle in Settings, so text reads correctly through a half-mirror teleprompter reflector. It's the same full-screen cue card view — just flipped for teleprompter glass instead of held or stand-mounted use.
Yes. SpeakerView is a presentation remote app in the sense that it responds directly to hardware remotes — no extra pairing steps. Bluetooth presentation remotes (like Satechi) advance cards with the right arrow or Page Down, and go back with the left arrow or Page Up. Bluetooth camera shutter remotes use the volume buttons instead, which is ideal if you're already holding one for a livestream or recording.
Yes. SpeakerView includes live translation for speakers using Apple's on-device Translation framework — translate every card into any of 33 languages before you go on stage, with no internet connection, API key, or account required once the language is downloaded.
Yes. It's built as a bilingual presentation app for exactly that scenario: translate your cards, then switch to split view during your presentation so your original text and your translator's language appear side by side on the same screen — no second device needed to stay in sync.
No, once your language pack is downloaded. Your speech file is read directly from your device, and translation runs entirely on-device via Apple's Translation framework. The only time SpeakerView needs Wi-Fi is the first time you translate into a given language, so iOS can download that language model.
Plain .txt files. Separate each cue card with a line containing only ---, and any blank line within a card becomes a paragraph break. See the instructions page for the full formatting guide.