Note cards don't scale to a keynote stage

Printed note cards shuffle, catch stage lighting, and don't survive a change of plan five minutes before you go on. Reading from a laptop means breaking eye contact with the audience. Conference speakers need something built for the stage itself: readable from a distance, controllable without looking down, and resilient to last-minute edits.

Your talk, one idea per screen

SpeakerView turns your speech into full-screen cue cards on your iPhone or iPad — large, high-contrast text with nothing else on screen. Write your talk as a plain text file, separate each card with a line of three dashes, and SpeakerView paginates it automatically. Auto-Shrink keeps long cards readable on one screen, or switch to Paginate mode to split them across pages at your own paragraph breaks.

Works with a teleprompter rig, too

If your keynote uses a teleprompter setup with a half-mirror reflector, SpeakerView's teleprompter mode mirrors the screen horizontally with a single toggle in Settings — no separate teleprompter app or hardware-specific software required. Use the same speech file and the same cue cards whether you're behind a podium or behind the glass.

Advance slides without touching your phone

Most conference speakers already carry a presentation remote or a Bluetooth camera remote for their slides. SpeakerView responds to both: a presentation remote's arrow keys advance and reverse cards, and a camera shutter remote's volume buttons do the same — so you can pace your notes with the same clicker you use for your deck, no extra hardware to buy or pair.

Presentation remotes

Right arrow / Page Down to advance, left arrow / Page Up to go back — the same gestures your slide clicker already sends.

Camera shutter remotes

Volume Up advances, Volume Down goes back. SpeakerView locks system volume so the buttons stay usable through your whole talk.

Never run over your time slot

Conference schedules run tight. Set a duration or a finish-by time before you go on, and SpeakerView shows a color-coded time bar next to your card progress — so you can tell at a glance whether you're on pace, ahead, or need to pick it up, without breaking your focus to check a watch.

Tip: Use Finish By mode if your keynote has a hard end time — the pacing bar automatically adjusts if you're introduced a few minutes late.

Ready for your next keynote?

SpeakerView is a one-time $4.99 purchase — no subscription, no ads, unlimited speeches.

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