The Invisible Teleprompter
Your notes are for your eyes only. Avocado uses intelligent macOS rendering layers to ensure it is completely invisible whenever you share your screen.
macOS Sonoma 14+
1,000+ creators record with Avocado
Welcome to Avocado. smile
The stealthiest teleprompter
ever created for macOS.
It remains completely invisible
when sharing your screen on Zoom. pause
Nail every presentation while
maintaining perfect eye contact. breathe
Avocado listens as you speak,
automatically scrolling text
to match your natural rhythm. pause
Start free. Go Pro when you're ready.
Customize the font, size, and color
or detach it into Floating Mode. smile
Start reading beautifully today.
Keep scrolling to see more... long pause
Welcome to Avocado. smile
The stealthiest teleprompter
ever created for macOS.
It remains completely invisible
when sharing your screen on Zoom. pause
Nail every presentation while
maintaining perfect eye contact. breathe
Avocado listens as you speak,
automatically scrolling text
to match your natural rhythm. pause
Start free. Go Pro when you're ready.
Customize the font, size, and color
or detach it into Floating Mode. smile
Start reading beautifully today.
Keep scrolling to see more... long pause
Right under the lens.
Put your script where your eyes already are — so you look straight down the barrel of the camera.
Hands-free, at your pace.
No operator, no foot pedal — the script keeps up with your voice and waits when you stop.
Read it like you wrote it.
Find your place instantly, stay on the active line, and let on-device AI handle the pacing.
Run the shoot from anywhere.
Turn any phone, tablet, or laptop into a remote and a second screen — no app, no account.
It keeps working between takes.
Apple Intelligence keeps your library organized, and every session becomes a private, on-device report — only the counts are stored, never your words.
Avocado Pro
Ready to go further?
Unlimited voice scrolling, AI Smart Cues, Director Mode, and more.
Or try it free first — every week includes 3 Pro Passes, no card required.
Sound like you know it by heart.
How Avocado Solves Invisible Teleprompter
100% Invisible on Invisible Teleprompter
Native macOS System Integration
Voice-Activated Smart Scrolling
Zero Latency, On-Device AI
Read why Avocado works for Invisible TeleprompterShow less
The primary fear when using a teleprompter during a high-stakes video call or recorded interview is getting caught. That fear is rational — most teleprompter apps are just floating text windows that appear instantly in any screen share. Avocado is architected differently. It hooks into macOS's native window exclusion API, the same layer that powers system-level UI elements like the menu bar and Notification Center. The result is mathematically guaranteed: Avocado's window cannot be processed by external screen-capture software. Not Zoom, not Teams, not Google Meet, not OBS, not native macOS screenshots. There is no setting to toggle and no configuration to get right — invisibility is the default.
This distinction matters most in situations where discovery has real consequences. Job interviews, where even a glimpse of notes on your screen signals unpreparedness. Sales demos, where your prospect sharing their screen while you present yours would expose every objection handler and pricing note you have loaded. Legal and compliance presentations, where exact phrasing must be read verbatim but cannot be seen by the audience. In all of these, an invisible teleprompter doesn't just save face — it removes an entire category of risk from the interaction.
Beyond screen sharing, the invisibility of the teleprompter is what enables real eye contact. A traditional teleprompter you can see is a cue to your audience that you are reading — even if the text is off to the side, the slight drift in your gaze gives it away. Because Avocado lives in the MacBook notch, directly above the camera, your eyes land on the lens while you read. Your audience sees someone looking directly at them. That alignment between where your eyes need to be and where the text is sitting is the core of what makes delivery feel natural rather than rehearsed.
The invisibility architecture also means you can use Avocado during recordings without post-production cleanup. Video creators recording tutorials, course lessons, or YouTube content don't need to worry about cropping out a visible teleprompter window or retaking a shot where the script scrolled into frame. Avocado simply does not appear in recorded output — your recorded video looks exactly like it would if you had memorized every word. For developers recording technical screencasts, the prompter sits above the screen capture, completely outside the recording boundary.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Can Zoom see my teleprompter?
- No. Avocado uses macOS's native window exclusion API, which prevents it from appearing in any screen capture — including Zoom's screen share, full-desktop share, and window captures. It is architecturally invisible to Zoom, not just hidden behind other windows.
- What makes a teleprompter 'invisible'?
- A standard teleprompter is a floating window, and any screen-share software captures all visible windows. An invisible teleprompter like Avocado uses a macOS system API that excludes specific windows from screen capture at the operating system level. The result is a window that renders on your display but is not sent to any external capture — Zoom, Teams, OBS, or screenshots.
- Does Avocado show up in Google Meet or Teams screen shares?
- No. Avocado is invisible across all major video conferencing and screen recording tools, including Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Zoom, Loom, OBS, and native macOS screenshots. The invisibility is handled at the macOS system level and applies universally.
- Will my teleprompter appear in a recorded video?
- No. Because Avocado is excluded from the macOS display capture layer, it does not appear in any screen recording software, including QuickTime, OBS, Loom, or built-in screen recording. Your recorded video will show your screen and face exactly as they would appear without the teleprompter.
- Is an invisible teleprompter only useful for screen sharing?
- Screen sharing is the most obvious use case, but invisibility also matters for solo recordings where you do not want the teleprompter to appear in the output, and for maintaining natural eye contact — because the text is positioned at the camera rather than off to the side, your gaze stays on the lens rather than drifting to a visible script.