ScriptAssist

Built for PowerPoint. Designed for presenters.

Comparison

Teleprompter.com vs ScriptAssist

Teleprompter.com and ScriptAssist both help you deliver a script while looking at the camera, but they are built for different work. Teleprompter.com is a teleprompter and video studio for creators, with apps for iOS, Android and macOS plus a web version, and recording, captions and editing built in. ScriptAssist is a Windows app built around Microsoft PowerPoint: your speaker notes are the script, reviewers edit in Word, and you can see how long each slide will run.

Here is an honest look at what each one does well, and who each one fits.

At a glance

  ScriptAssist Teleprompter.com
Where your script lives The speaker notes in your PowerPoint deck. Edits save back into the deck. Scripts typed in the app or imported from TXT, Word or PDF files, with cloud sync and import from Google Drive, Dropbox and iCloud.
Platforms Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit), with Microsoft PowerPoint. Word is needed for the review round trip. iOS, Android, macOS and web. A Windows app is not listed on their site.
Hidden from a whole-screen share Yes. On-Camera Script and Overlay Script are excluded from screen sharing and recording by Windows. Not listed on their site. Their Zoom guide suggests sharing a single window instead of your full screen.
Voice-following scroll VoiceSync (Pro). Runs on a speech model on your computer. No audio leaves the machine and no internet is needed. VoiceGlide voice-activated scrolling. Teleprompter.com says it runs on-device and works with no internet connection.
Word review round trip Yes. Export to Word (Table or Thumbnails layout), reviewers use Track Changes, and only changed slides import, each shown for approval. Not listed on their site. Word files can be imported.
Presentation timing Presentation Timing: estimate per slide and per section at your speaking pace, a target time with the longest slides highlighted to trim, and an optional live pacing meter. Included in Standard. Words-per-minute and timed scrolling for the whole script, a remaining-time display, and a visual timer. A per-slide time estimate is not listed on their site.
AI script help AI Script Assistant (Pro). Drafts or improves a spoken script one slide at a time. You accept, reject or regenerate. AI Script Generator (one try on the free plan).
Video recording Not included. Use your meeting app or screen recorder. Yes. Up to 4K, with subtitles, clean audio, background replace or blur, trimming, resizing and live streaming.
Remote control Clicker control, plus operator-run modes for events. Another phone, tablet or Apple Watch, presentation remotes, keyboards, foot pedals, game controllers and a web remote.
Phone and tablet No. Yes.
Free plan No. 7-day free trial of the full product. Yes. Starter plan, records with a watermark.
Pricing Standard $15/mo, or $12/mo billed annually ($144/yr). Pro $24/mo, or $19/mo billed annually ($228/yr). 7-day free trial. Starter free. Pro $19.99/mo, or $7.50/mo billed yearly. Max $49.99/mo, or $24.99/mo billed yearly. Team $49.99/mo, or $24.99/mo per seat billed yearly. 7-day free trial on annual plans.

Competitor details are taken from Teleprompter.com's own website, checked October 8, 2026. Prices in USD. Check teleprompter.com for current details.

What Teleprompter.com is great at

Both apps follow your voice as you speak, and both run the voice recognition on your device so it works with no internet connection. Voice scrolling is not where the two differ.

Where Teleprompter.com goes further is recording and editing. You can scroll at a fixed speed, at a set words per minute, or timed to finish in a set length, and the apps record in up to 4K and add subtitles, background noise removal, background replacement or blur, trimming, and resizing for each social platform, with live streaming to several platforms.

It works on phones, tablets, Mac and the web, with scripts synced through the cloud. It supports a long list of remotes, mirrored text for teleprompter glass, fonts designed for dyslexia, and right-to-left languages, and there is a free plan to start. If you make video content, especially on a phone, Teleprompter.com is designed for that job.

Where ScriptAssist is different

Your speaker notes are the script

ScriptAssist reads and writes the speaker notes already in your PowerPoint deck. There is no second document to keep in sync and nothing to paste into another tool. Edit a slide's script, save, and the deck you present from carries the change. If your talk starts life as a PowerPoint deck, your script is ready the moment you open the file.

Review in Word, then bring the edits back

Scripts often have to pass a manager, a subject-matter expert, or a legal, medical or compliance reviewer. Doing that by hand means building a Word table, pasting in slide images, waiting for edits, then copying every change back into the notes one slide at a time.

ScriptAssist does the round trip for you. It exports the script to a Word document in a Table or Thumbnails layout. Reviewers need only Word: no account and no install, and they can mark it up with Track Changes the way they already do. When the file comes back, ScriptAssist matches it to your deck by slide number and imports only the slides that changed. Changed slides are flagged in orange and conflicts (slides you also edited in PowerPoint after exporting) in red, and you see each change before you accept it. Only the speaker notes change, and every save keeps a backup of the previous file.

As of version 2.14, you can also put your own logo on the Word title page, or leave the logo off, and the title page shows who created the document.

Know how long every slide runs

Presentation Timing estimates your talk from the words in each slide's notes at your speaking pace, with subtotals by section and a running total for the deck. Enter a target time and the slides most likely to push you over are highlighted, so you know where to trim before you rehearse. While you present, an optional pacing meter shows whether you are on pace for the current slide, the whole talk, or both. It is included in Standard and Pro.

Made for presenting slides on camera

The On-Camera Script sits in a strip just under your webcam, so reading and eye contact are the same motion. It is excluded from screen sharing and recording by Windows, so you can share your whole screen with your live slides on Zoom, Teams or Webex and your audience sees your slides and your face, never your words. Five present modes cover video calls, a script over your live slides, rehearsal, and operator-run events, and you can drive them with the clicker you already use. VoiceSync (Pro) scrolls the script as you speak using a speech model on your computer, so no audio is uploaded and no internet connection is needed.

Where Teleprompter.com is the stronger choice

Which should you use?

Choose Teleprompter.com if

Choose ScriptAssist if

Frequently asked questions

Is ScriptAssist a good Teleprompter.com alternative for PowerPoint presenters?

Yes, if you present from PowerPoint on Windows. ScriptAssist reads the speaker notes in your deck, keeps the script out of a whole-screen share, and adds a Word review round trip and slide-by-slide timing. If you record social or marketing video on a phone, or work on a Mac, Teleprompter.com covers those and ScriptAssist does not.

Does Teleprompter.com work on Windows?

Teleprompter.com lists iOS, Android, macOS and web. A Windows app is not listed on their site, but the web version is available. ScriptAssist is a Windows app for Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit) with Microsoft PowerPoint.

Can Teleprompter.com use my PowerPoint speaker notes?

Importing PowerPoint files is not listed on Teleprompter.com's site. It imports TXT, Word and PDF files and syncs scripts from Google Drive, Dropbox and iCloud. ScriptAssist uses the speaker notes already in your deck as the script and writes your edits back to them.

Will my script show if I share my whole screen?

In ScriptAssist, the On-Camera Script and Overlay Script are excluded from screen capture by Windows, so you can share your whole screen with live slides and your audience never sees the script. Teleprompter.com's own Zoom guide suggests sharing a single app window instead of your full screen, or using a second screen. Hiding from a whole-screen share is not listed on their site.

How does pricing compare?

As listed on each company's site on October 8, 2026: Teleprompter.com has a free Starter plan that records with a watermark, and Pro is $19.99 a month or $7.50 a month billed yearly. ScriptAssist Standard is $15 a month or $12 a month billed annually, and Pro, which adds the AI Script Assistant and VoiceSync, is $24 a month or $19 a month billed annually. Every ScriptAssist plan starts with a 7-day free trial.

Which is better for recording videos?

Teleprompter.com. It records in up to 4K on phones and adds captions, background noise removal, background replacement, trimming, resizing for each social platform, and live streaming. ScriptAssist does not record video. It is built for presenting PowerPoint slides live on Zoom, Teams or Webex, or for recording with the meeting app or screen recorder you already use.

Try ScriptAssist on your own deck

Open the PowerPoint file you already have. Your speaker notes load as your script, and you can present from them, time them, or send them to Word for review in minutes. Every plan starts with a 7-day free trial of the full product.

A card is required to start, but you are not charged today. Cancel anytime before the trial ends, right in the app. Windows 10 or 11 and Microsoft PowerPoint required.

Already have an account? Download for Windows

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