From scattered notes to outline
Loose notes become usable sections without starting from a blank page.
Faster talk preparationStart free trial
Turn your notes into a rehearsal-ready outline in minutes.
Solo Speaker Studio turns an idea, voice memo or rough draft into clear sections, with estimated duration, oral rewriting and a built-in teleprompter.
You save time where preparation usually slows down: organizing ideas, rewriting for speech, checking duration and getting ready to rehearse.
Notes → outline
No need to sort a blank page by hand.
Outline → sections
Each part can grow without breaking the rest.
Sections → teleprompter
Rehearsal starts without export or reformatting.
Free trial
Measure the time saved on your next 5 talks.
For 14 days, test the real flow: capture an idea, generate an outline, improve sections, then rehearse without switching tools.
14-day free trial5 talks includedOutline, AI, teleprompter and voice notes
Speaking modeVoice follow
Hello everyone, thanks for being here.
Today, just one idea to remember.
Your message deserves to be heard.
It all starts with real preparation.
Shall we get started?
08:42
live
You speak
Text locks on
Screen follows
Demo
See where time is saved: from draft to teleprompter.
Two short sequences show the essential shortcut: clarify notes, structure sections, then rehearse in the same workspace.
From outline to teleprompter
Preparation stays in one flow through rehearsal, without copy-pasting across tools.
Problem
Time gets lost before the draft is even good.
A talk needs more than text: you have to sort ideas, choose an order, make the phrasing speakable, estimate duration and prepare rehearsal. That invisible preparation is where the time goes.
Ideas stay scattered across notes, documents, messages and voice memos.
You lose time moving, rewriting and reorganizing the same passages.
Rehearsal happens too late, when the structure should already be clear.
Solution
A shorter flow that saves time at every step.
Solo Speaker Studio connects notes, outline, AI improvement, rehearsal and delivery. Every talk moves through sections, so you do not have to rewrite the whole document whenever one part changes.
Usable outline from the start
Start from an idea, audience note or voice memo and get sections that are ready to refine.
Rewrite without starting over
Develop, shorten or make one section more spoken without breaking the rest of the talk.
Rehearse in the same tool
Move into teleprompter mode with estimated duration, auto-scroll and voice follow already ready.
Speaking mode
Rehearse sooner, without preparing a second document.
The teleprompter uses your sections directly. Keep your rhythm with the timer, auto-scroll and voice follow, without exporting and reformatting somewhere else.
AI outline generation
Section-based editor
Oral style rewriting
Estimated duration
Teleprompter mode
Auto-scroll
Voice notes
PDF export
Use cases
Built for people who speak often.
The same workspace adapts to sermons, conferences, training sessions, founder pitches and prepared speeches.
Pastors and sermon preparation
Shape a biblical idea into a sermon outline, develop sections, estimate duration and rehearse before Sunday.
Speakers and conferences
Prepare keynote talks, conference sessions and public speeches with a structure that is easy to deliver live.
Trainers and workshops
Build courses, lessons and workshop talks that stay clear, timed and actionable for the audience.
Founders and pitches
Turn product ideas, investor notes and founder stories into tighter pitches with stronger oral flow.
Comparison
Solo Speaker Studio vs writing apps and teleprompters.
Solo Speaker Studio does not replace every document tool. It replaces the messy gap between writing a talk and being ready to deliver it.
Google Docs
Good for writing text
No talk structure, rehearsal flow, voice notes or teleprompter workflow.
Notion
Good for organizing notes
Not designed for timing, oral rewriting, stage delivery or live reading.
Classic teleprompter apps
Good for reading a final script
Usually separate from planning, editing, AI improvement and export.
Pricing preview
Try it for 14 days and keep it only if it truly saves you time.
The trial includes up to 5 talks so you can compare your old process with one complete flow: notes, outline, AI, teleprompter and export. Studio annual is 99 EUR/year, saving 45 EUR compared with monthly billing.
Trial
For trying without friction
14 daysto test
—
- 5 talks maximum
- Limited AI assistant or included AI credits
- Teleprompter available
- PDF export with a light watermark or limits
Recommended
Studio
For regular speakers
99 EURper year
Save 45 EUR compared with monthly
- Unlimited talks
- Full AI assistant
- Voice-aware teleprompter
- Voice notes
Team
For teams and churches
240 EURper year, up to 5 users
Save 108 EUR vs monthly
- Up to 5 Studio seats
- Invite by link or email
- Centralized billing
- Guided onboarding
FAQ
Questions people ask before trying Solo Speaker Studio.
What is Solo Speaker Studio?
Solo Speaker Studio is an AI-powered preparation workspace for people who write, rehearse and deliver talks regularly. It helps turn rough ideas into structured talks, improve the wording, rehearse timing and present with a focused teleprompter mode.
Who is Solo Speaker Studio built for?
Solo Speaker Studio is built for pastors, public speakers, trainers, founders and content creators who need a repeatable workflow for preparing talks, sermons, workshops, pitches and speeches.
How is Solo Speaker Studio different from Google Docs or Notion?
Google Docs and Notion are general writing tools. Solo Speaker Studio is designed specifically for talks: it uses sections, estimated duration, oral rewriting, voice notes, rehearsal tools, PDF export and teleprompter mode in one workflow.
Does Solo Speaker Studio include a free trial?
Yes. The trial lasts 14 days and includes up to 5 talks, teleprompter mode, voice notes, limited AI assistance and PDF export with product limits before upgrading to Studio.
Can I use Solo Speaker Studio for sermon preparation?
Yes. Pastors can use Solo Speaker Studio to structure sermon ideas, develop sections, rewrite passages in a more oral style, estimate duration and rehearse before preaching.