Keep your talking points right under your camera while you present on Zoom, Teams, or Meet. Your colleagues see your face, not your notes, because the notch never shows up in a screen share. Now mark what you came to say, and Tellie ticks it off as the meeting wanders.
10 days of Tellie Pro on the house. No card, no sign-up.
How it works
Drop in your points, join the call, and glance up instead of down.
Paste your agenda or talking points, or load a script. The prompter pops out at the notch, right under your camera.
Zoom, Teams, Meet, Webex, it doesn't matter. The notch is excluded from screen sharing in all of them.
Your notes sit by the lens, so you look present and prepared instead of reading off to the side.
Why it works on calls
The notch is excluded from screen share and screen recording. Present a full deck and your private notes ride along, unseen by everyone else.
Zoom keeps the mic and Tellie still hears you. macOS lets both read it at once, and Tellie never asks for exclusive access, so your meeting audio is untouched.
Tellie has no Dock icon and never steals focus. Your call stays the front app and keeps your keyboard, while the script quietly follows your voice behind it.
Your talking points live at the top of the screen, by the lens. You stop glancing at a second monitor or a sticky note stuck off-frame.
Turn on Voice Follow and your notes move as you talk. No clicking, no scrolling, no fumbling for the trackpad mid-sentence.
Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, Webex. Tellie sits over your whole Mac, so it works wherever the meeting happens to be.
Mark what you came to say, and each point ticks off in whatever words you actually say it, with a quiet warning before the hour is gone. Part of Tellie Pro, switched on for your first 10 days.
What people say
I just used Tellie on my first Casting Director Zoom workshop in 13 years.
New in Tellie 1.5
You joined with three things to raise. Forty minutes went to somebody else's agenda, the demo would not share, and now there are ninety seconds left and the chair is asking if anyone has anything else.
Mark what you came to say. The meeting goes wherever it goes, and Tellie keeps the list without you having to hold it in your head alongside everything else being said.
You will not deliver your point as a speech. You will slot it into a pause, in whatever words fit. Give it a phrase you would say anyway and it counts however you got there.
Ten minutes left and the budget ask still unsaid? Tellie tells you, by name, while there is still room to raise it. Not as you are typing "as discussed" afterwards.
When you write the follow-up, you are working from what was said rather than what you meant to say. Which two got covered, and which one is now next week's problem.
minutes: 30 is the invite. Tellie warns you by name when a marked item is not going to fit, so you raise it at minute twenty rather than remembering it at minute thirty-one. The two-minute guide has the rest, and this standup is a two-minute one you can send straight to Tellie and try on Monday.
Everything on this page is switched on for your first 10 days. No card, no sign-up, nothing to cancel. Take it into the meeting you have been dreading and see how it goes.
After that Tellie stays a complete teleprompter, free, and Pro is $29 once if you want to keep the rest.
No. macOS excludes Tellie's window from screen capture, so Zoom, Teams, Meet, Loom and OBS all record what is behind it. Zoom is never told about it and has nothing to opt out of. An opt-in visible mode exists for demos, and resets when you quit.
Yes, all of them, because Tellie is not integrated with any meeting app. It sits above whatever is on screen and stays out of every capture. Nothing to reconfigure when your company changes platforms.
At the notch, which is where your camera already is. A prompter in the middle of the screen pulls your eyes down and the call sees you reading. On a Mac without a notch, the strip sits in the same place along the top edge.
No. Speech recognition runs on your Mac, and the script never leaves it: not the file you opened, not a paste, not a Send to Tellie. Route by route on the privacy page.