Hey Product Hunt!

Every speaker knows this moment: you glance at the clock mid-talk and

realize you've burned half your time on the intro. Now you're rushing.

cutting your best material, and ending with "I'll skip this slide."

Speaker Copilot is a small PWA that runs the talk for you. Two jobs:

1. Pacing. You split the talk into timed sections before going on stage.

During the talk, sections advance automatically—a short vibration tells

You know it's time to move on. No tapping, no reading, no losing track.

2. Backup. Three card decks are one tap away: Clue cards (planned hints)

for every stage of the talk), SOS (what to say when you lose your train

of thought or tech fails), and Q&A (ready phrases for tough questions).

Plus rehearsal tracking: rate every test run on five criteria and watch.

Your average grows toward a readiness target.

Under the hood: React + Vite + Tailwind, LocalStorage only. No login,

no backend—your talks never leave your device. Works offline,

installs on the home screen. Open source.

A bit of context: I'm a marketing director, not a developer. This is a

personal side project built on evenings with AI writing the code and me

doing the product thinking.

What it becomes next depends on real feedback. So: how do YOU keep track?

of time when you speak—timer, notes, or pure instinct?

Forum Threads

p/speaker-copilot

•

10d ago

How do you keep track of time during a live talk?

Every time I give a conference talk, the same thing happens: I look at the clock, realize I've spent way too long on one section, and start rushing through the rest. Teleprompters kill live delivery, and plain timers only show total time.

I've been building a small tool for myself that splits a talk into timed sections and advances them automatically, with a vibration cue on every transition. Launching it here soon.

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