For film crews, video producers and talent
A prompter and a set kit, on the screens you already have.
Import the screenplay and the talent sees only their own lines. A spare phone becomes the slate, another the tally on the door. Call Roll, Action and Cut from Studio, and every take lands on a log the editor can use.
Nothing to install. Every screen opens in a browser.
Where every screen goes
The talent reads from the rig. The operator scrolls from the cart. A pedal or controller sits wherever it’s needed.
Built for a shoot
Screenplay import
Fountain (.fountain), Final Draft (.fdx) and Word (.docx). Scene headings become sections you can jump to.
One actor’s lines
Pick a character and only their lines scroll. The other actor’s last words show as a cue, so they know when to come in.
Mirror for the rig
Flip the text for a beam-splitter prompter. The director’s monitor stays readable.
Pedals and controllers
Page-turners and foot pedals, Bluetooth game controllers, and MIDI pedals in Chrome and Edge.
Finish on time
Type how long the take should run and SyncedCue sets the scroll speed to match.
Script check
Flags long sentences and walls of text before the talent reads them cold.
The Set Kit
Any phone, tablet or laptop joins by QR code and becomes one of these. They all follow Studio.
Digital slate
Scene, shot and take from Studio, a time-of-day clock on Studio’s time, and a clap that flashes white and beeps — a sync point the editor can find. Flip it for an end board.
Tally light
Red while rolling, amber on cut, green when the set is clear. Tape a phone to the door or the camera.
Roll, Action, Cut
Roll logs the take and lights every tally. Action starts the prompters. Cut stops them and readies the next take.
Take log
Every take with its times and clap timecode. Circle the good ones, mark NG, add notes, then download a CSV or print the editor’s log.
Scene progress
See which scenes have a circled take and roughly how much script is left to shoot.
Run lines
Rehearse with the screenplay: the browser reads the other parts aloud and waits for yours.
Who controls what
Operator in Studio
Edits the script, jumps scenes, sets speed and sends cues to every screen from the laptop.
Talent on a pedal
A foot pedal on the talent’s prompter plays, pauses and pages — and every other screen follows.
Director on the monitor
The monitor shows the time, the countdown and the words coming up.
Link the screens in three steps
Pick what the screen is
In Studio, choose Teleprompter, Monitor or Remote. A QR code appears.
Scan it with the device
Point the phone or tablet camera at the code. SyncedCue opens in its browser — nothing to install.
Show its answer to Studio
The device shows a code back. Hold it up to the laptop camera, or paste it. Linked.
Pricing
Every screen on set joins free. You pay only for the laptop running Studio.
Event Pass
One show, no renewal.
- Full Studio for 30 days
- Up to 10 devices per show
- Prompter, monitor, timer and cues
- Live video feed to monitors
Studio
For teams that run a show every week.
- Everything in Event Pass, all year
- Branding on every screen
- Script library and imports
- OBS capture output
- Email support
Production
For AV companies and multi-room events.
- Everything in Studio
- Run Studio on more than one computer
- Priority support
- Onboarding call for your crew
- Invoice billing
Devices that join your show are always free. Prices in USD.
Questions from crews
Which script formats can I import?
Fountain (.fountain), Final Draft (.fdx), Word (.docx), and plain text. PDFs can’t be read reliably, so export the script as one of those first.
Can the actor see only their own lines?
Yes. When you import a screenplay, choose a character. Only their lines scroll, and the line before each one shows as a cue.
Which foot pedals work?
Any pedal or page-turner that acts like a keyboard (Page Down, arrow keys or Space), Bluetooth and USB game controllers, and MIDI pedals in Chrome and Edge — including a piano sustain pedal.
Is the slate timecode locked to my camera?
No. The slate shows time of day on Studio’s clock, which is close enough for logging. For frame-accurate sync, use the clap: the white flash and the beep give the editor one exact point to line up.
Can I export the take log?
Yes. Download it as a CSV for the edit or a spreadsheet, or print the editor’s log straight from Studio.
Does it work offline on set?
Once the screens are linked on the same Wi-Fi or hotspot, they talk to each other directly. Your script stays on your devices.
Does it need the internet?
You need a connection to open SyncedCue. Once devices are linked, the script, cues and timer travel directly between them — on the same Wi-Fi or a phone hotspot.