SpeakerView turns your phone into a full-screen cue card — built for speakers who work. Glance-friendly text keeps you on track without breaking eye contact with your audience. Pair a Bluetooth remote to advance slides hands-free, switch on live translation for multilingual audiences, use teleprompter mode for scripted talks, and keep pace with a built-in timer. Whether it's a keynote, sales pitch, or toast — never lose your place again.
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Maker
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Hey Product Hunt! 👋
I'm Chris, a full-stack developer — and also someone who's been public speaking since I was 14 (started out DJing, believe it or not, and it stuck).
Over the years I tried every notes app, every teleprompter app, every index-card hack for keeping my place on stage. Nothing was built for speakers — they were all retrofitted from note-taking apps. So I built SpeakerView, and used Claude Code to help me ship it.
What it does:
📇 Full-screen cue cards — your speech, one card at a time, no clutter
🎙️ Works with any Bluetooth remote (presentation clickers, even camera remotes)
🌐 Live on-device translation into 33 languages — great if you're co-presenting with a translator, split-screen, no internet needed
⏱️ A pacing timer that shows if you're ahead or behind, at a glance
📽️ Teleprompter mode for use with a mirror reflector
No accounts, no subscriptions — $4.99 once, yours forever.
I'd love feedback from anyone who presents regularly — speakers, trainers, conference organizers, anyone who's ever frozen mid-sentence because they lost their place. What would make this more useful for you?
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The glance-friendly text sizing is such a smart move, it's clearly been thought through by people who've actually stood on a stage squinting at a phone. Pairing it with a Bluetooth remote instead of forcing a clunky in-app clicker is the kind of respect for workflow that wins me over.
The glance-friendly text sizing is such a smart move, it's clearly been thought through by people who've actually stood on a stage squinting at a phone. Pairing it with a Bluetooth remote instead of forcing a clunky in-app clicker is the kind of respect for workflow that wins me over.