One room, every device: your phone scrolls on the rig, a second phone is the remote, your laptop directs. It follows your voice, logs every take, and hands your editor transcripts, captions and the starred one.
No app. No signup. No install. Works with any beam-splitter rig — or none at all.
A five-letter code connects everything on set. No pairing, no dongles, no “is it on the same wifi” — it's a URL.
Goes on the rig. Mirrored text, buttery scroll, tap to play. Countdown, timer, reading line, colors — and the screen never sleeps mid-take.
A second phone controls everything: play, speed, size, nudge, block jumps — and the ⭐ button that marks the keeper the moment it happens.
The director's seat on a laptop: script library, live position, full-text editing with Push live — the prompter updates mid-read without jumping.
Paste anything — the 🧹 Tidy button turns docs into prompter-ready scripts. Three tiny conventions do the rest.
Bluetooth page-turner remotes are just keyboards. Pair one, press play. No proprietary dongle.
A transparent lower-third browser source that follows the live position — prompting inside your stream.
Add to home screen and ScrollSloth launches fullscreen from your rig phone, every time.
Horizontal and vertical flip for any beam-splitter glass. Colors, size, margins, reading line — all yours.
The prompter keeps scrolling through drops and resyncs silently when the connection returns.
Live duration estimates per block while you edit — cut to length before you're on camera.
No watermarks, no hostage videos, no card. Paid plans buy persistence and the after-take layer — and the first 100 accounts lock the Founding price: €8/month, forever.
No. ScrollSloth runs in the browser on every device — create a room, scan the QR with the other devices, done. If you want it to feel like a native app on your rig phone, use “Add to Home Screen”.
Yes — any rig that holds a phone or tablet (Desview, Neewer, Elgato, DIY glass). Horizontal and vertical mirroring cover every beam-splitter setup. No rig? Prop the phone next to the lens and use the reading line.
The mic is only active while the prompter is rolling — press pause and it's off. Recognition uses your browser's built-in speech engine (on-device in Safari; Chrome uses its own speech service). Voice follow is optional and off by default.
They live in your room, which expires after 45 days of inactivity. Anyone with the room code can join — treat codes like meeting links. Accounts with private libraries are on the roadmap.
No — that's the point of the matcher. It holds position during ad-libs and only advances when it hears the script again, up to about forty words ahead. Worst case, the remote's nudge buttons are right there.
Your next take is thirty seconds away.