Home Teleprompter app
Your spelling on names and terms — the subtitles follow your voice
A teleprompter app solves half the problem: you say the right words. Titro solves the other half — the subtitles follow what you actually said, timed to your voice, with names and terms spelled the way your script has them.
From €4.99/month
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The captions always follow what you actually said: Titro listens to the take and times every word to your voice. The script fixes the spelling, so names, brands, product numbers and technical terms you spoke come out exactly as you typed them.
The script scrolls in a panel at the top of the screen, right under the front camera, with a reading line so your eyes stay near the lens. Set the speed in words per minute, pause and resume, and stop automatically at the end.
The take opens in the normal editor: pick a style, add an entrance effect, drag the caption, cut a pause. Everything a spoken video gets, a scripted one gets too.
Scripts in Albanian, English, German, Italian or French, on iPhone and on Android. If a viewer needs another language, translate the subtitles with one click.
In the app, under Teleprompter. Any names and terms you say will come out spelled exactly as written.
The text scrolls near the camera at the speed you choose. Pause and continue whenever you like; a countdown gives you time to settle.
How many words show at once, which style, which effect — and the subtitles are timed to your voice, word for word.
Adjust what you like in the editor and save the video ready for TikTok, Reels, Shorts or YouTube.
Product explanations, announcements, ads, anything with numbers or names that must be exact: use the script. A reaction, a vlog, a conversation: talk freely — the captions follow your voice either way. Both kinds of take end in the same editor.
A minute of speech is roughly 130 to 150 words at a natural pace. Short paragraphs are easier to read from a scrolling panel than one long block, and a line break where you want a pause helps the delivery.
A scripted take uses minutes like any other video — by its length. Translation counts double. Retakes only count when you upload them.
Half of what a creator posts is not scripted, and the teleprompter should not get in the way of that. Record in the app or upload from the gallery and the same speech recognition writes the captions, just without a script to take spellings from — the flow described on the caption app page and on auto captions. Both kinds of take land in the same editor with the same fifteen presets, so a channel that mixes scripted product videos with off-the-cuff clips keeps one consistent look.
A teleprompter take is usually a product explanation or an announcement, and it usually goes vertical. The safe zones and style choices for each feed are on TikTok captions, Reels captions and Shorts captions; if the video also goes to YouTube long-form, export the .srt from the same project. Agencies that script for clients save each client’s style once and pick it at upload — that workflow is on subtitles for agencies.
Most teleprompter scripts fail on paper, not on camera: they are written like an email and read like one. Write the way you would say it — short sentences, one idea per sentence, contractions where you would use them. Read it aloud once before recording; anywhere you stumble, the viewer would have too. Put a line break where you want to breathe, because the scrolling panel treats your paragraphs as pacing. And resist the urge to slow the scroll to a crawl: a natural delivery sits around 130 to 150 words a minute, and a speed set well below your real pace makes your eyes wander ahead of the line, which the camera sees. The countdown before the take exists so you can settle your eyes on the reading line first — use it.
No. The subtitles follow what you actually say: an ad-lib stays in, and a line you skip doesn’t appear. The script only fixes the spelling of the words you did say.
Yes, on both, with the front camera.
Yes — from slow to fast in words per minute, and you can pause and resume during the take.
Yes, with one click, between any two of the five languages.
No. It is part of every plan; a take uses plan minutes by its length, like any other video.
Yes — the free online teleprompter runs in your browser with no sign-up: paste the script, set the words per minute, go. When you record with the Titro app instead, the same script also fixes the spelling in your subtitles.
Installing is free and your first video is free up to three minutes, teleprompter included, with no card. After that, plans start at €4.99 a month for 300 minutes. If you only want a scrolling script with no subtitles, a free teleprompter app will do; Titro is for when the subtitles are the point.
Yes. The script panel sits near the lens either way, and the recording keeps whatever orientation you shoot — vertical for the feeds, horizontal for YouTube or a presentation.
Pause, scroll back, resume — only the take you upload uses minutes. Small slips are usually faster to fix afterwards in the editor, where every word is one tap away.
Upload it now and see it finished before your coffee’s done.
