Why you need this

Your speaker notes are the talk you actually give. Rehearsing them out loud, slide by slide, is how a good deck becomes a good presentation.

• Nail your timing

  Timer + steady scroll: learn how long your talk really takes, so you know what to trim before you're on stage.

• Refine as you go

  Tripped over a sentence? Fix it the moment you hear it, while the problem is fresh, instead of making a note to change it later.

• Get familiar with your material

  Reading your notes aloud, slide by slide, makes them stick, so on the day you glance at them instead of reading them out.

• Stay in step with your slides

  Every note sits in its own box with its slide's title and a preview, so you always know which slide you're on and what comes next.

• Take your notes with you

  Extract them to file to print, read on a tablet, send to an interpreter or co-presenter, or keep a record of what you said.

• Present from a real prompter

  Mirror mode flips the text for glass teleprompters. Fullscreen works on a laptop, a tablet on a stand or a second screen.

From deck to delivery in three steps

1. Pick or upload

   Choose a Google Slides deck with Google's File Picker, or open a PowerPoint file from your computer.

2. Rehearse & edit

   Scroll your notes at your pace, one box per slide. If you spot a bad line, you can pause and fix it right there.

3. Export

   Save to a file, a new Google Slides deck, or a PowerPoint. Your original deck is never touched.

A tool doing its job