A voice tracking teleprompter in your browser
Turn on the microphone and the script moves with your voice, then waits when you stop. No fixed speed to guess. Try it free for 2 minutes a day with no sign-up; Reframely Pro keeps it on.
Step by step: voice follow and the rehearsal report
- Tap the microphone. Allow the microphone once. The bar shows LISTENING, and you can try it free for two minutes a day.
- Read at your own pace. The line you’re saying stays on the reading line. Stop to breathe, ad-lib or laugh, and the script waits for you.
- Pause to see how it went. After half a minute or more, pausing shows a rehearsal report: your time and pace, filler words the speech service heard, and lines you may have skipped.
- Jump back and try again. Tap a skipped line to go straight to it, or Practice again to start from where you began. Nothing is recorded; the report uses only what voice follow already hears.
How to use it
- Open Reframely on the device that shows the script and tap Open prompter.
- Tap the microphone at the top and allow microphone access. The bar shows LISTENING.
- Start reading. The line you're on stays at the reading line, and the script waits whenever you pause.
- Tap play/pause (or the remote's play button) to pause and resume listening. Tap the microphone again to go back to speed scrolling.
The first time, turn voice follow on from the device showing the script, so it can ask for microphone permission. After that you can switch it on and off from your remote phone.
A rehearsal report after each read
When you pause after reading for at least half a minute, Reframely shows how it went:
- Time and pace: how long you read, your words per minute, and how long the whole script would take at that pace.
- Filler words: "like", "you know", "basically" and others the speech service heard that aren't in your script. Speech recognition often leaves out "um" and "uh", so treat the count as a minimum.
- Lines you may have skipped: sentences that were hardly heard. Tap one to jump back to it.
The report uses only what voice follow already hears. Nothing extra is recorded, and it stays on your device.
Browser support and privacy
| Browser | Voice follow |
|---|---|
| Chrome (Android, Windows, Mac, Chromebook) | Yes |
| Edge | Yes |
| Safari (iPhone, iPad, Mac) | Yes |
| Firefox | No; speed scrolling still works |
Voice follow uses your browser's built-in speech recognition (MDN). In Chrome, the audio is sent to Google's speech service to be transcribed. Reframely itself doesn't record or store your audio.
Built to keep your place
Voice tracking in other apps is known for jumping ahead or stalling (App Store). Reframely's voice follow only moves forward, searches just the next part of the script, and needs several matching words before any bigger jump. If it ever drifts, drag the script to your line and it continues from there. More in why voice tracking loses your place.
Voice follow or a fixed speed?
| Fixed speed | Voice follow | |
|---|---|---|
| Pauses and ad-libs | Text keeps moving | Text waits for you |
| Needs internet | No | Usually, for the speech service |
| Noisy rooms | Unaffected | Can lose track |
| Best for | Short reads you know well | Long scripts, demos, natural delivery |
You can switch between them at any time without losing your place.
Questions
Is voice follow free?
You can use it free for 2 minutes a day without signing up. To keep it on, with rehearsal reports, it's part of Reframely Pro ($10 for 7 days or $99 a year), with no auto-renewal. Speed scrolling is always free.
Does voice follow work offline?
Usually not. Most browsers send speech to an online recognition service.
Does it work with a teleprompter rig?
Yes. The device in the rig listens, so keep its microphone uncovered or use a device whose mic faces you.
Sources
Last updated .