Every question, answered straight.

No. Eyeline marks its script panel as excluded from capture and macOS enforces that inside the window server, so screen sharing, screen recording, and screenshots all receive frames with the panel already removed. That holds in Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Loom, and QuickTime alike, and there is no toggle you have to remember before a call.

All of them. Eyeline is a floating macOS panel that sits above whatever app is in front, not a plugin for one particular service, so Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Webex, Slack huddles, Loom, OBS, and QuickTime all behave the same way. There is nothing to install inside the meeting app and no integration to set up.

Yes, in two modes. Voice sync uses on-device speech recognition to track the words you are actually saying and keeps the current line under the lens, so you can pause, go off script, and come back without losing your place. If you would rather not use the microphone, timed scroll advances the script at a words-per-minute pace you set.

Yes. Eyeline registers global hotkeys, so play, pause, restart, and line nudges work while Zoom or Keynote keeps keyboard focus. Option+Command+P is the default for play and pause. The panel is also non-activating, so clicking on it never pulls focus away from the app you are presenting from, and moving the pointer over the panel pauses the scroll until you move away again.

macOS 14 Sonoma and later. Eyeline depends on capture-exclusion and speech APIs that need that baseline, so it will not run on macOS 13 Ventura or earlier. You can check which version you are on from the Apple menu, under About This Mac.

Both. Eyeline ships as a single 2.4 MB universal binary, so the same download runs natively on Apple silicon and on Intel, with no Rosetta translation and no separate version to choose at checkout.

No, and that is deliberate. Eyeline registers its shortcuts through the Carbon RegisterEventHotKey API, which the system handles without granting the app any ability to observe your keystrokes. Apps that request Accessibility can read and control everything you type in every application, and an app that holds your scripts should not be one of them. Eyeline never asks for it.

Yes. The panel parks near the top of whichever display you put it on, directly beneath the camera, and it does not depend on a notch being there. On an external monitor it sits under your webcam, and it follows you if you move to a different display mid-call.

Yes. The panel floats above full-screen apps, follows you between spaces, and stays where you left it with Stage Manager on, so a full-screen Keynote or a shared browser window will not cover it or shove it aside. Because the window is non-activating, it also never becomes the focused window and never interrupts what you are doing.

Yes. Launch at login is a switch inside Eyeline, and it registers the app through SMAppService, the modern login-item API. That means it shows up in System Settings under General and Login Items, where you can turn it off again, instead of installing a background helper you cannot see.

Eyeline 1.0 is ad-hoc signed and has not been through Apple notarization yet, so Gatekeeper shows a warning on first launch. Right-click Eyeline in your Applications folder and choose Open, or go to System Settings, then Privacy and Security, and click Open Anyway. You do this once per Mac and never again. It is safe: the app is sandboxed with only the app-sandbox and audio-input entitlements, and you can inspect exactly what it is permitted to do by running codesign -d --entitlements - Eyeline.app.

Move it or hide it. The panel is a floating window you can drag anywhere on any display, and the eye icon in the menu bar shows and hides it instantly, so you can park the script the second you need the space underneath. Remember that whatever the panel covers is only covered on your own display: because the panel is excluded from capture, everyone on the call is already looking at the window behind it.

Open Settings from the Eyeline menu-bar icon and set a new combination for the shortcut you want to change. The default for play and pause is Option+Command+P, and every shortcut is remappable, which is the fix when another app has already claimed the combination you want. Shortcuts are registered through Carbon RegisterEventHotKey, so changing them never involves granting Accessibility permission.

Check that Eyeline has microphone access under System Settings, Privacy and Security, Microphone, and that the input device macOS is listening to is the one you are actually speaking into. Voice sync matches what you say against what is on the page, so it can drift if you paraphrase heavily; a hotkey nudge puts it back on the right line. In a noisy room, timed scroll at a set words-per-minute is the more reliable choice.

Your download link was emailed to the address you used at checkout, with the subject line Your Eyeline download, so search your inbox for that first. If it is gone, email hello@geteyeline.com from the same address and we will send it again. Once Eyeline is installed it does not need the link for anything.