Follow every slide.
From every seat.
Every attendee follows the talk live on their phone, takes notes as they go, and walks out with the deck already saved.
Attention is the only currency we have left.
Mira Kovács · Frontier '25 · Stage A. Highlight, annotate, revisit. A talk you'll remember next week.
Trusted at conferences and team off-sites in 2025
A better way to watch a talk
Talks are for listening, not photographing.
No more blurry slide photos. The presentation is already on every phone in the room, and yours to keep.
One link. Two perfect views.
Everything you need on stage, and everything the audience needs in their hand. No app store detour.
Auto-follow, in real time
Guests stay on the same slide as the stage. The moment you click, every phone in the room catches up.
Highlight and note
Tap any line to highlight. Type a thought next to it. Everything saves to a personal copy of the deck.
Presenter view
Speaker notes, a timer, the next slide, and Bluetooth clicker support. All in the browser.
Scan to join
A clean QR code goes up on stage. Guests scan and they're in. No app, no account, no login wall.
Personal PDF
When the talk ends, every guest gets the deck back with their highlights and notes inside.
Any device works
Phone, tablet, or laptop. If it has a browser, it can join. Nothing else to set up.
The room, on every screen.
From the green room to the back row, every screen plays its part. Here's what the day actually looks like.
Notes, timer, and what's next.
Quiet on the stage side. Calm in the headphones.
In sync with the stage.
One scan and they're in.
Tap to highlight. Type to remember.
Most highlighted
Yours to keep.
From upload to applause, in three steps.
Upload your deck
Drop in a PDF or export your slides to one. Formatting stays exactly how you designed it.
Show the QR
Project the join screen. Guests scan and land in the live view in around a second.
Present and save
Click through with a remote. When you're done, every guest leaves with their own annotated copy.
"We stopped seeing phones held up to the screen. People were typing notes instead. The Q&A queue was the longest we've ever had."