Note des avis : 68 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 30 528 notes
68sur 100
People praise the simplicity, smooth scrolling, remote control, and generous free version that makes them buy the lifetime license to support the developers. The weak spots are concrete: no voice-synced scrolling, mirrored text and remote control moved to the paid tier, and recorded video can come out washed out and lower quality than the native camera.
Points forts
Simplicity, smooth scrolling, remote control, generous free version, clean audio with noise reduction, sharing to social media
Reproches
No voice-driven scrolling, mirrored text and remote locked behind pay, recording quality worse than native camera, crashes during recording, recorded clips disappear
Pour qui : Bloggers and YouTube creators who want a reliable teleprompter with smooth scrolling and a remote and don't mind paying once
Note des avis : 68 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 2 065 notes
68sur 100
People value it above all for being free and quick to learn: read your text looking into the camera and record a clip without stumbling. The main pain is saving and exporting: short clips go through fine, but long ones won't save, the app spins forever, the phone overheats, plus the watermark and the on-screen text that gives away you're reading are annoying.
Points forts
Completely free, quick to learn, helps you read without stumbling and not look robotic, reliable on short clips
Reproches
Long clips won't save and hang in endless loading, phone overheats on export, watermark stays even after paying, large text under the lens gives away reading, portrait-only recording
Pour qui : Beginners and anyone shooting short talking-head clips who doesn't want to pay for a teleprompter
Note des avis : 68 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 1 439 notes
68sur 100
The main value is speed: subtitles for a long video, even an hour long, are ready in minutes, and for people like those making medical education clips that saves real time. Accuracy is decent in English but drops on quiet and non-English speech, and local transcription on Mac stalls. The sore spot that costs it five-stars is export: some people found the captions vanished from the finished file on playback.
Points forts
Fast subtitles even for hour-long videos, good English accuracy, simple clear preview, handy subtitle splitting
Reproches
Captions disappear from the exported file, slow and stalling local transcription on Mac, weak on quiet and non-English speech, can't add custom fonts, pricey for a thin feature set
Pour qui : People who regularly caption long videos for study or work and value speed over fine-grained control.
Rang 4. Note des avis : 63 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 26 793 notes
63sur 100
The main thing people love is that auto-scroll follows their speaking pace and they look into the camera instead of darting their eyes. But the price stings, support was replaced by a bot that never answers on point, and mirrored text is locked behind pay, so you can't use it free with a real teleprompter rig. Plus complaints about 30 fps instead of 60 and charges after cancelling.
Points forts : Auto-scroll matching speaking pace, looking straight into the camera, simplicity even for older users, working across cameras and devices, adjustable text width
Reproches : High price, bot-only support with no answers, mirrored text locked behind pay, only 30 fps instead of 60, auto-scroll drops out during recording, charges after cancelling
Pour qui : Creators and podcasters who care about scrolling at their own speaking pace and looking into the camera, if they're willing to pay a subscription
Rang 5. Note des avis : 63 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 1 237 notes
63sur 100
Experienced presenters and shooters value it for the core of a teleprompter: editing the script on the fly, adjusting speed and font size, text right above the lens for eye contact, working with both a formal teleprompter and a tablet on a stand. But the details spoil it: script import is very clunky, renaming scripts scrambles names and texts, and the promised Bluetooth keyboard hasn't worked for many for years. It also has no built-in video recording, you need a second app.
Points forts : Editing the script on the fly, speed and font-size control, text above the lens for eye contact, works with a formal teleprompter and a tablet on a stand, 4k recording
Reproches : Clunky script import, renaming scrambles names and texts, Bluetooth keyboard broken for years, no built-in recording so you need a second app, awkward speed steps
Pour qui : Presenters, hosts and people shooting talking-head video who need a reliable teleprompter with on-the-fly editing, if clunky script import isn't a dealbreaker.
Rang 6. Note des avis : 62 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 15 085 notes
62sur 100
People love it for smooth scrolling and remote control, and they pull it into all kinds of scenarios from recording video to song lyrics at live concerts. But some hit breakage after updates: syncing between devices jumps and drops out with hours of work lost, uploaded songs disappear from folders, and the set speed isn't remembered. Importing multiple scripts and arranging them into folders is clumsy.
Points forts : Smooth scrolling, best external remote control, works for voiceover and song lyrics, Bluetooth foot-pedal integration, intuitive on a shoot
Reproches : Sync between devices breaks with lost work, uploaded songs disappear, set speed not remembered, clumsy import and folder arrangement of scripts, glitches after updates
Pour qui : People who work a lot from a remote: video creators, musicians with song lyrics on stage, and prompter operators on shoots
Rang 7. Note des avis : 62 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,4★ · 1 490 notes
62sur 100
People use it to learn lines and film talking-head clips: students submit video assignments, creators record short updates, the audio is clean, and it's easy to learn. It stumbles on recording and money: for some an error pops up when uploading a finished clip, video downloads cropped, a FoxCue logo lands in the intro, and downloading your own clip is locked behind a subscription.
Points forts : Helps learn lines fast, simple talking-head recording, clean audio, handy for school video assignments and work updates, lots of styling options
Reproches : Error when uploading a finished clip, video downloads cropped without the full frame, FoxCue logo in the intro, downloading your own clip locked behind a subscription, crashes and a nagging rate prompt between takes
Pour qui : Students and creators who need to learn lines and film a tidy talking-head clip for school or social
Rang 8. Note des avis : 62 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 1 469 notes
62sur 100
Fast at making captions and especially strong with bilingual subtitles, export is quick. Breaks on auto-captions for some (glitches, cuts off), no video cropping, weak Arabic support and clunky text editing. Watermark and paywall annoy those expecting free.
Reproches : Auto-captions sometimes glitch and cut off, cannot crop or zoom video, weak Arabic support, awkward text editing, watermark on free version
Pour qui : People editing short social clips who need bilingual subtitles
Rang 9. Note des avis : 62 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 835 notes
62sur 100
A simple, fast way to add subtitles, and many value the accuracy and the wide choice of styles, with some paying for it for years. It breaks on longer clips (crashes), sometimes exports video with no sound, and mixes up languages in the captions. People also bristle that the 'free' label is conditional and the weekly price feels steep.
Points forts : Recognition accuracy, lots of caption styles and color combos, simple and fast, saves time
Reproches : Crashes on long videos, sometimes exports with no sound, captions come out in a mix of wrong languages, weekly subscription feels expensive
Pour qui : People cranking out short social clips who want to slap subtitles on quickly
Rang 10. Note des avis : 62 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 505 notes
62sur 100
A simple free teleprompter that genuinely helps you keep your pace and stop rambling on camera, and that is what people value it for. But users complain the text freezes or flies by too fast with no real speed control, and the script often can't be saved so you have to paste it in again. On top of that the screen sometimes goes black or white during recording and audio starts out too quiet.
Points forts : Free, simple, helps keep pace and stop rambling, easy to read the script while filming
Reproches : Text freezes during recording, scroll too fast with no proper speed control, can't save the script, screen goes dark or white while filming, quiet audio at the start, no pauses in the script
Pour qui : Beginners at short-form video who want a free teleprompter to read text to camera without losing their place
Rang 11. Note des avis : 60 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 6 388 notes
60sur 100
People praise it for the teleprompter, script sync across devices, and speed control from a Bluetooth remote, and they use it even for weekly church filming. The weak spots are concrete: the advertised green screen doesn't work right for many, it crops and zooms the background oddly, audio desyncs with external mics like DJI, and there's no voice scrolling or 60 fps recording. Plus a confusing multi-app setup with add-on purchases.
Points forts : Teleprompter for filming, script sync across devices, speed control from a Bluetooth remote, simplicity paired with a mic and remote, good camera
Reproches : Green screen doesn't work as promised, odd background cropping and zoom, audio desync with external mics, no voice scrolling or 60 fps, confusing add-on purchases
Pour qui : People who regularly film talking-head clips with a remote and external mic, for example for church or a YouTube channel
Rang 12. Note des avis : 60 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 553 notes
60sur 100
A powerful teleprompter with video recording, AI audio cleanup and subtitles, and the prompter can be moved under the camera, which many like. The main shared anger is about money: you're only warned about payment when you go to download the video after an hour of recording, and the footage just gets stuck inside. On the technical side, recording crashes around the thirty-second mark, voice scroll reacts to any noise rather than speech, and recorded takes sometimes vanish.
Points forts : Prompter moves under the camera, AI audio and background cleanup, accurate subtitles, speed control, lots of post-processing tools
Reproches : You only learn about payment at download after an hour of recording, recording crashes around thirty seconds, voice scroll reacts to noise not speech, recorded takes disappear, expensive monthly price
Pour qui : People who regularly shoot talking videos from a script and want a prompter with recording and audio cleanup
Rang 13. Note des avis : 58 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 3 905 notes
58sur 100
People grab it to slap captions on social videos fast, and for that core job it delivers: auto-transcription around 80% accurate, flexible text, fonts, colors, and any aspect ratio. It breaks on speed and reliability: for some it stalls 10-30 minutes on a one-minute clip or fails entirely, and the watermark sometimes won't lift even after paying.
Points forts : Fast speech auto-transcription, simple interface, font and color control, free text placement, multiple aspect ratios, Chinese caption support
Reproches : Transcription sometimes drags 10-30 minutes or freezes, watermark stays after paying, auto-captions mishear some words, feels like a rushed macOS port
Pour qui : People cranking out short social clips who want captions on fast without deep editing
Rang 14. Note des avis : 58 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 1 462 notes
58sur 100
People grab it to record a talking-head video from a script without needing a second device to read from, and non-techy folks find it genuinely easy: '1, 2, 3, video done'. It breaks elsewhere: it only saves the first take, forcing you to rewrite the script and re-record, and after you pay it crashes when exporting a video with captions. The nonstop review-nag popping up mid-recording is a real annoyance.
Points forts : Recording from a script without a second device, easy for non-techy people, fast result
Reproches : Only the first take saves and you have to rewrite the script, crashes when exporting video with captions, ads even for paying users, no scroll-speed control, review-nag pops up mid-recording
Pour qui : People shooting short talking-head videos from a script who don't want to fuss with tech or a second device.
Rang 15. Note des avis : 58 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 375 notes
58sur 100
The auto-captions really are handy and simple, you can move the video and text layers around the canvas, and support responds fast and fixes issues, which is what people value. But on longer clips the export drags and crashes before finishing, finished subtitles sometimes vanish after saving, and the output resolution is worse than the preview. People are also annoyed that a subscription is forced for the most basic thing, adding subtitles.
Points forts : Simple accurate auto-captions, you can move video and text layers around the canvas, responsive fast support, handy for short social clips
Reproches : Export crashes on long videos, subtitles disappear after saving, output resolution worse than the preview, subscription forced for basic subtitles, lip-sync lag, updates remove features
Pour qui : People making short social clips who want simple auto-subtitles with control over where the text sits in the frame
Rang 16. Note des avis : 55 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,9★ · 13 656 notes
55sur 100
The app genuinely makes it easier to film and read a script as you record, which people thank it for after a year of use. But there's a lot of pain around the trial: people get charged instantly instead of after three days, with no warning. Plus recording is locked inside the app with no export to TikTok or Instagram, the size reaches 8 gigabytes, and recording errors pop up on newer iPhones.
Points forts : Easy reading of the script while recording, time saved without memorizing, help for beginners filming, reasonable extra charge for needed features
Reproches : Charged instantly instead of a three-day trial, recording locked inside the app with no export to social apps, size up to 8 gigabytes, recording errors on newer iPhones, needs internet to save a script
Pour qui : Beginners and hobbyists who need a simple teleprompter for filming video with the script read right on screen
Rang 17. Note des avis : 55 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 1 363 notes
55sur 100
When the auto-captions fire they generate nicely and content folks like it, and the layout itself is simple. But reliability lets it down: it often captions only the first third of a video and then stops, manual fixing is clunky, and export drops the frame rate and degrades picture quality. Text-size and color issues plus constant asset re-downloading that crashes the app are also annoying.
Points forts : Solid auto-caption generation when it works, simple layout, helps make content, sometimes no signup and free
Reproches : Captions only part of the video and cuts off, frame-rate drop and quality loss on export, clunky manual editing, can't change text size or aspect ratio, crashes during endless asset downloads
Pour qui : People making short social clips who want fast auto-captions and can tolerate rough edges on longer videos.
Rang 18. Note des avis : 55 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 777 notes
55sur 100
It used to be one of the best auto-caption apps: solid AI recognition, easy editing, works in many languages including Arabic. But recent updates broke a lot: video sound disappears while editing, they added an awkward zoom that makes captions impossible to drag, and crashes mid-work got more frequent. Recognition accuracy also stumbles, so you spend a lot of time fixing captions by hand.
Points forts : Good AI recognition and word highlighting, easy caption editing, works in many languages, was convenient before the updates
Reproches : New updates broke the interface, captions impossible to move because of the zoom, video sound disappears during editing, crashes mid-work, inaccurate recognition needs manual fixing
Pour qui : People making vertical clips with captions in various languages who can live with the fallout from updates
Rang 19. Note des avis : 52 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 4 654 notes
52sur 100
The core value is one thing: a free version to try voice scrolling, and in quiet it works like magic, which has come through on important speeches like a eulogy at a funeral. But the free version is too restricted: recording only three minutes, often no recording without paying, and just one script, so you can't tell if the $30 paid version will suit you. Plus crashes when rotating the screen and voice recognition failures in noise and with an accent.
Points forts : Free trial of voice scrolling, keeps pace with speech even with echo, comes through on important speeches, in-app editing, connecting cloud drives
Reproches : Recording only three minutes, often no recording without paying, only one script, crashes when rotating the screen, recognition failures in noise and with an accent
Pour qui : People who want to try voice scrolling ahead of buying the paid version, especially for an important speech in a quiet setting
Rang 20. Note des avis : 50 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 9 784 notes
50sur 100
People praise the simple, handy editor for captions and text over video. But the main pain is lost work: the app deletes projects after saving, wipes material if you remove the source files from storage, and freezes and crashes on export. It also annoys people that after updates the best features like custom music, sounds, and no watermark moved behind pay.
Points forts : Simple handy editor, text and captions over video, easy start for beginners, was good for memes and fun edits
Reproches : Deletes projects after saving, wipes material when source files are removed, crashes and freezes on export, custom music and sounds moved behind pay, slowdowns after an update
Pour qui : People making short clips with captions and text over video who want a simple editor on hand
Rang 21. Note des avis : 50 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 1 187 notes
50sur 100
Those who get lucky like it for simply overlaying subtitles without the fuss that plagues other apps. But reliability is weak: videos won't load on the first try or at all, export freezes at exactly 90 percent, and the sound sometimes disappears. Plus a big ugly watermark across the frame, no way to fix typos in names, and, per reviews, an insanely hiked price billing by the second.
Points forts : Simple subtitle overlay without fuss, easy subtitle formatting, accurate subtitles when it works
Reproches : Videos won't load first time or at all, export freezes at 90 percent, sound disappears, big watermark across the frame, can't edit the text, hiked price billed by the second
Pour qui : People who want to quickly overlay subtitles on a short video and can tolerate a watermark and loading glitches.
Rang 22. Note des avis : 50 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 399 notes
50sur 100
It recognizes captions noticeably more accurately than rivals, catching your words even with noise and a second speaker far off, and that's what gets praised. But exporting the finished clip drags on for 40 minutes, stalls at 70 percent, and locks up the phone while it runs. The subscription also grates: you can't customize captions or download the video without a yearly payment, and after buying premium people run into a daily limit.
Points forts : Accurate speech recognition even with noise and a distant second voice, beautiful subtitle designs, translation, a simple fast interface
Reproches : Export takes 40 minutes and stalls near the end, freezes the phone, Arabic text comes out reversed, caption customization and downloads only on a yearly subscription, daily limit after paying for premium
Pour qui : People who care about accurate auto-captions and pretty subtitle design and can put up with slow exports and a yearly subscription
Rang 23. Note des avis : 48 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 2 431 notes
48sur 100
The core job it does cleanly: resizes video, adds background, borders and colors, transcribes speech and burns captions right into the clip, and the flow is fast and clear. It stumbles on quality and stability: exports often squash the picture to 270-480p, adding blurred background or captions freezes or crashes the app, and a huge watermark covers the whole frame.
Points forts : Fast video resizing, adding background, borders and colors, auto-captions burned into the clip, clean no-frills flow
Reproches : Exports drop quality to 270-480p, freezes and crashes when adding captions and blurred background, huge full-frame watermark, can't reopen past projects, cap on clip length
Pour qui : People quickly fitting clips to social sizing and adding captions without heavy editing
Rang 24. Note des avis : 45 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 11 250 notes
45sur 100
People buy this app for one thing: scrolling follows your voice, pausing when you pause, and it feels like magic compared to plain teleprompters. But lately it's gotten glitchy: voice scrolling regularly stalls or lags, text and camera load slowly, and the screen freezes and won't save video. It also annoys people with a subscription price for what used to be a one-time buy, and it works noticeably worse on Android than on iPad.
Points forts : Scrolling follows your voice with pauses, saves a solo creator's nerves, works great in quiet, reliable on iPad, pairs with a teleprompter rig
Reproches : Voice scrolling stalls and lags, slow loading of text and camera, freezes without saving video, expensive subscription instead of a one-time buy, weak on Android
Pour qui : Solo creators and speakers who care about voice-driven scrolling without setting a speed, especially on iPad and in a quiet setting
Rang 25. Note des avis : 45 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 340 notes
45sur 100
When it works, the teleprompter genuinely helps you read the script, keep your pace, and not break eye contact with the camera, which is why creators praise it. But money is charged before a person even downloads the app, you can't film a single clip for free, and filming itself gets stuck in landscape even after paying. People also complain that good takes get lost while the bad ones are the ones that save.
Points forts : Smooth script scrolling, adjustable speed and text size, helps keep pace and eyes on camera, built-in recording, all in one place
Reproches : Charged before downloading, can't film a single clip for free, stuck in landscape even after paying, loses good takes and saves the bad ones
Pour qui : Short-form video and lecture creators who want a teleprompter with recording all in one place, but only if ready for an aggressive subscription and billing risks
Rang 26. Note des avis : 42 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 35 722 notes
42sur 100
People praise how easy it is and how it saves editing time on short phone clips. It breaks down on money and AI quality. Many complain you have to pay just to save and export your video, the AI edits look obvious and get no views, and a recent update broke moving text.
Points forts : Fast editing of short videos from the phone, time saved, simple start for beginners, handy fonts and captions
Reproches : Paying to save and export the clip, obvious AI edits with no payoff, update broke dragging text, random credit grants, sign-in trouble
Pour qui : Beginners shooting short vertical clips on a phone who want quick captions without hassle
Rang 27. Note des avis : 42 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 1 493 notes
42sur 100
The strong feature is a floating script window over the front camera and easy tuning of text color and size, which people praise. It breaks on stability and ads: on the free version ads pile in so you can't even test it, the floating window changes its own size and speed, and the app freezes and loses recordings and even saved scripts after paying.
Points forts : Floating script window over the front camera, fine control of text color and size, works with the native cinematic camera, beautiful execution, one-time lifetime purchase
Reproches : Ads on the free version block real testing, floating window changes its own size and speed, freezes losing recordings and scripts after paying, pop-ups pushing third-party cleaners, awkward start and stop
Pour qui : People filming themselves on the front camera who want to hold eye contact with a floating prompter
Rang 28. Note des avis : 42 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,2★ · 607 notes
42sur 100
Auto-captions that genuinely help some people and are easy to edit, with translation and a nice simple interface. But there's a lot of money pain: people get charged for a yearly subscription even after canceling the same day, and you can't save or send a video without paying. The core is shaky too: recognition often misses, skips long phrases, text is either late or jumps out early, and the watermark can't be removed for free.
Points forts : Auto-captions save time, easy to fix wrong words, translation works, simple clear interface
Reproches : Charged for a yearly subscription even after canceling the same day, can't save or send video without paying, recognition misses and skips phrases, text lagging or premature, can't remove the watermark for free
Pour qui : People who need to quickly slap auto-captions on a short video and don't mind wrestling with payment
Rang 29. Note des avis : 40 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 34 014 notes
40sur 100
People value the teleprompter for recording clips and the fast support that actually replies. But it glitches often: scroll speed jumps by itself, the camera opens as a black screen, and it stops working after an iPhone update. There are also complaints about being charged after cancelling and free videos getting cut off at nine minutes.
Points forts : Teleprompter for recording content, fast live support, one-on-one instruction calls, professional-looking results
Reproches : Scroll speed jumps on its own, up-down buttons do nothing, black screen instead of camera, crashes, incompatibility with the new iPhone, charges after cancelling
Pour qui : People recording talking-head clips who want a teleprompter with human support on hand
Rang 30. Note des avis : 40 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 1 999 notes
40sur 100
People pick it for auto-captions on longer clips, and the speech recognition gets praised even with noisy audio. The weak spot is the approach itself: some sentences get skipped and have to be typed in by hand, the 5-minute cap and portrait mode annoy on iPad, and on songs auto-captions barely work.
Points forts : Accurate speech recognition even in noise, support for longer clips, simple clear interface, responsive devs on small fixes
Reproches : Skips some sentences that must be typed in manually, 5-minute cap on free, stuck in portrait on iPad, barely works on songs, thin position and font customization
Pour qui : Creators making YouTube and social clips who need auto-captions for regular speech, not music
Rang 31. Note des avis : 40 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 1 148 notes
40sur 100
As a teleprompter it functions, some find it handy, with a landscape mode and even a face-beautify feature. But the model is openly a trap: it lets you shoot the whole video and only then tells you export costs money, there's no trial, and mid-shoot a subscription window interrupts and the recording is lost. Worse, after payment the app demands a Chinese phone number and won't launch without one, so people lose their money.
Points forts : Working teleprompter, landscape mode, clear text, face beautify
Reproches : Export is paid and hidden until you finish shooting, no trial, subscription window interrupts shooting and the recording is lost, after payment it demands a Chinese phone number and won't launch
Pour qui : Almost no one outside China: without a Chinese phone number the app won't work even after you pay.
Rang 32. Note des avis : 35 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,4★ · 659 notes
35sur 100
A simple teleprompter for speeches, lectures and video: handy speed and font-size control, and it genuinely saves some people on shoots. But the free version is nearly useless, and basic things like pasting text, renaming and saving scripts demand the paid version. Worse, 'bug fix' updates wiped people's entire script libraries and broke saving of edits.
Points forts : Scroll-speed and font-size control, saves people on speech and lecture shoots, simple interface
Reproches : Free version nearly useless without paying, can't paste text or rename a script without the paid one, updates deleted the script library, doesn't save edits, no face-on video mode in free
Pour qui : People who need a simple scrolling prompter for speeches and video recording and are ready to pay upfront
Rang 33. Note des avis : 34 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,5★ · 2 871 notes
34sur 100
The idea lands: it's easy to read a script while looking straight into the camera, plus AI script, captions, and green-screen background removal. In practice it often breaks: video hangs on screen forever, won't save or can't be found after recording, screens don't fit the iPhone 17 Pro Max, and green screen and AI filters die in landscape.
Points forts : Reading a script with eyes on the camera, smooth scrolling, AI script generation, captions, green-screen background removal, video quality stays intact
Reproches : Video freezes or won't save after recording, screens don't fit newer iPhones, AI filters and green screen fail in landscape, mic records sound only half the time, the promised free trial turns into an instant charge
Pour qui : People filming talking-head clips for social and online courses who can tolerate flaky recording
Rang 34. Note des avis : 33 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,5★ · 420 notes
33sur 100
The idea is good, lots of fonts and word highlighting, but people hit the same failures again and again: the export button does nothing even after paying, the app crashes on long videos, and caption edits don't survive reopening the project. Auto captions come out with errors that are hard to fix by hand. Many paid for a subscription and still couldn't get a finished video out at all.
Points forts : Lots of fonts and colors, word highlighting, the script teleprompter idea, voice-to-text input
Reproches : Export button doesn't work even after paying, crashes on long videos, caption edits aren't saved, auto captions have errors and are hard to fix, money taken with no usable result
Pour qui : Hard to recommend to anyone until export and edit-saving are fixed, too many people are left with no finished video
Rang 35. Note des avis : 32 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,5★ · 2 304 notes
32sur 100
The idea is useful: drop in a foreign-language clip and get a translation with captions, and for some it served for years on videos from friends. But translation quality often fails from Italian, Spanish and Bengali, the app freezes and loses hours of work, and even after paying a remaining-minutes counter keeps ticking.
Points forts : Translating foreign-language clips, auto-captions on video, decent recognition with clear speech, responsive support for some, years of use on friends' videos
Reproches : Translation often inaccurate from Italian, Spanish and Bengali, freezes losing hours of work, minutes counter keeps ticking even after paying, strips audio from the clip without an upgrade
Pour qui : People who receive foreign-language clips and want to quickly understand them with captions in their own language
Rang 36. Note des avis : 30 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 2 403 notes
30sur 100
People come for ready-made post captions when they're out of ideas, and for some this bank genuinely helps and even grows their follower count. But many are put off by the content itself: captions get called childish and same-y, saving to favorites is locked behind a subscription, saving flat-out fails, and 10 dollars a week feels absurd.
Points forts : Big bank of ready-made post captions, option to write your own, helps quickly find text for a photo, easy to use
Reproches : Captions called childish and repetitive, saving flat-out fails, favorites locked behind a subscription, support unreachable during the trial, 10 dollars a week pricing
Pour qui : Teens and social creators who want a quick caption bank for posts without writing their own
Rang 37. Note des avis : 28 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,4★ · 1 609 notes
28sur 100
When it works, creators like the speech recognition and font choices for captions. But there's almost no stability: uploads hang at 99% with a PrimaryAPIError, the app crashes on word-by-word animations, projects won't reopen, and captions come out without a single comma or capital letter, unusable for real work.
Points forts : Decent speech recognition, rich font choice, captions burned into the clip, fast when it works
Reproches : Uploads hang at 99% with an error, crashes on word-by-word animations, projects won't reopen, captions with no commas or capitals, captions out of sync with audio
Pour qui : People who want stylish captions on short clips and can tolerate frequent failures
Rang 38. Note des avis : 28 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,4★ · 857 notes
28sur 100
People come for AI dubbing and subtitles, and some praise how well it catches the voice. But most hit a wall: you pay a subscription, then still have to buy credits and seconds to finish your own video, and the money gets charged while the seconds never show up. The watermark also lands right in the middle of the frame instead of the corner.
Points forts : Voice recognition and dubbing into other languages, support with a month-long guarantee, easy to start
Reproches : Must buy extra credits and seconds on top of the subscription, money charged but seconds not added, watermark right in the center of the video, slow processing, hard to cancel the subscription
Pour qui : People making short voiced videos with subtitles who are willing to deal with paying extra for seconds
Rang 39. Note des avis : 25 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,1★ · 535 notes
25sur 100
A simple teleprompter that works for some people for singing with a band, training videos and rehearsals, with pleasant speech-paced scrolling. But the headline feature breaks: after paying for gold, voice scroll doesn't actually listen to your words, it just moves on any noise or music. Plus a basic pain, you can't save the scroll speed you want, it resets to a too-fast value every time you open a script, and there's no support or a real website.
Points forts : Smooth speech-paced scrolling, handy for singing with a band and training videos, simple and clear
Reproches : Voice scroll moves on any noise not your words even after paying for gold, can't save scroll speed and it resets to too fast, no support or real website, broken settings on iPad, can't change font size or color
Pour qui : People who need a dead-simple prompter for singing or rehearsals and don't care about voice scroll
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