A teleprompter for recording lessons and course videos
Record a lesson the way you would teach it: read from the prompter at a pace built for teaching, and when a sentence comes out wrong you tap once and say it again. The file you export is finished, and the subtitles come with it — so the accessibility part is done at the same time.
No account needed to start. Rehearse free for 7 days — 2 without an account. Studio — recording, the finished export and subtitles — is paid.
Studio
Today we do one thing.
A sentence comes out muddled —
tap once and say it again.
The class never hears the retake.
Subtitles come out with the audio.
Arabic + English
Recordings never leave your device
Finished export
How it works for you
One recording session, no editing evening afterwards.
Step one
Write the lesson
Start from “One lesson, one idea” — a single rule tied to something the room already does without thinking — or “Revision recap”, five things in ten minutes. Or import the notes you already have from a PDF or a Word file. The Teaching type reads slow and clear at 80 words a minute and splits by sentence.
Step two
Say it again when it comes out wrong
Tap once: the take dies, the punch point rolls back to the top of that sentence, you hear the real tail of the lesson as pre-roll, and it re-arms. Your students never hear the retake, and you never open an editor to remove it.
Step three
Publish with subtitles
The export is assembled from the takes you kept — silences trimmed, seams crossfaded, room tone in the gaps — and SRT and VTT files come with it. Those are the two subtitle formats a video player or a course platform asks for.
What a teacher gets
Only what the app actually does today.
A teaching pace. Slow and clear at 80 words a minute, split by sentence, with a live readout of speed against target.
Two lesson templates. “One lesson, one idea” and “Revision recap”, in English or Arabic.
Say it again, once. Punch and roll removes the fluff as you teach; nothing after the punch point is destroyed.
Subtitles with every export. SRT and VTT, timed from the edit rather than transcribed, so a student who reads instead of listening gets the same lesson.
Import the notes you already have. PDF or Word.
Arabic lessons read properly. Right-to-left at reading size, tashkeel that does not clip, Arabic-aware sentence splitting, and a pace target calibrated for Arabic.
Nothing is uploaded. Lessons stay in your browser on your own machine; there is no server for audio.
Rehearse free for 7 days — 2 without an account. Read a lesson through to check its length before you decide anything.
Questions teachers ask
Does it record my slides or my screen?
No — it records your voice. Pair the exported voice track with your slides or a screen recording in whatever tool you already use; because the track comes out finished, that pairing is the only editing left.
Can I record a whole course in one go?
Record it a session at a time and export at the end of each one. Audio is written to your browser’s storage about once a second while you record, so a crash costs at most the last second — but that is a crash buffer, not an archive, and browsers do clear storage.
Do the subtitles work for an Arabic lesson?
Yes. They are timed from the edit rather than transcribed, lines wrap to the broadcast convention of two lines at about 42 characters, and Arabic comes out in the correct order with no bidi control characters injected — which is what breaks Arabic subtitles in most tools.
Record the lesson, not the retakes
Open the app, start from a lesson template, and read the first two minutes. No account needed to start.