Lives in the notch
The overlay sits in the camera area. Your eyes point at the lens, not at a second screen.
NotchCue puts your talking points around the MacBook camera notch. Your delivery stays natural — eye contact stays intact.
// your presentation here
The prompt sits above the lens — invisible to the audience, always in your line of sight.
The problem
Whether it's a second monitor, a printed script, or a floating notes app — the moment your eyes drift from the camera, the audience feels it. Presence drops. Delivery sounds rehearsed.
The fix
NotchCue places a minimal scrolling overlay directly above the camera — in the MacBook notch area. You read toward the lens, not away from it. Structure stays, eye contact stays.
What it does
The overlay sits in the camera area. Your eyes point at the lens, not at a second screen.
Control speed with the keyboard. Nothing visible to the audience.
Zoom, Meet, Loom, QuickTime. Designed for fullscreen and windowed recordings.
Pure Swift — no Electron, no web views. Lightweight and battery-friendly.
Draft talking points in plain language. NotchCue reformats them for natural pacing.
Keep structure without sounding like you are reading a script.
Built by
Wojciech ŁuszczyńskiNotchCue is in early development. Drop your email — I'll reach out when it's ready for testing.
Request early access →