For sales calls
Say the exact right thing, straight down the lens.
Discovery, demo, pricing. The lines that move a deal are specific, and specifics are the first thing to go at minute 34 of a call. Eyeline keeps yours under the camera, where the prospect only ever sees you looking at them.
Where it counts
Which parts of a sales call actually need a script?
The parts where a wrong word costs money: your positioning sentence, your pricing terms, and the two differentiators you always fumble at the end of a long day. Everything else you already know how to say, and reading it is what makes people sound like a robot.
Discovery
The question order you meant to follow, and the follow-up you always forget to ask after they mention budget.
The demo
The one sentence that frames each screen, so a feature tour turns back into a story about their problem.
Pricing
Exact numbers, exact terms, exact discount policy. This is the minute where improvising costs real margin.
Voice sync
How do you use a teleprompter without sounding scripted?
You load only the lines that have to be exact, and let the script wait while you talk like a person. Eyeline follows the words you actually say, using Apple's on-device speech framework, so it holds the current line through a two minute tangent and picks up when you come back to your own phrasing.
A prompter on a timer would have run off the bottom of the panel by then. That is the whole difference on a call where the prospect, not you, decides what happens next.
so the way we usually frame it
is that you are buying the time back, not the seats.
Two things make that concrete.
First, the rollout is one afternoon, not a quarter.
Second, nothing leaves your network.
Live demo
Can you run a live demo while sharing your screen?
Yes, and the screen share is exactly the moment a visible prompter would have given you away. Eyeline's window is marked sharingType none, which the macOS window server applies before a single frame reaches Zoom, Meet, Teams, or a recorder. Share your whole display, share one window, share a browser tab. The panel is not in the picture.
You also never click the panel to use it. It is a non-activating window, so it does not take keyboard focus, and play or pause is a global hotkey at Option+Command+P. Your CRM keeps the caret where you left it while you type the next note.
Objections
Where do you keep your objection responses?
At the bottom of the same script, so a hotkey brings them under the lens instead of you opening a doc on a second screen while someone watches you go quiet.
Write the answer you wish you had given last time. Park it below the main flow, nudge down to it when it comes up, then get back. Hovering the pointer over the panel pauses it, so you can read ahead without the script moving on you.
Parked under the lens
“You are more expensive than the other quote we have.”
Ask what is inside their number first. Then the two line comparison you actually believe.
“We already have something that does this.”
Name the one thing it does not do, and what that gap costs them this quarter.
“Send me a deck and I will circulate it internally.”
Offer to present it to the group yourself. Two dates, both this month.
“Can it do the thing our other vendor does?”
What ships today, what is next, and what is honestly not on the list.
Your desk
Do you need a second monitor for this?
No. Eyeline was built for the single laptop screen you already take to calls. The panel parks directly under the notch, a few centimeters from the lens, so a 14 inch MacBook on its own is the complete setup. Glancing at a second monitor is the precise motion a prospect reads as looking away, which is why the two screen workaround makes the eye contact problem worse rather than better.
If you do run more displays, the panel follows you across spaces, full-screen apps, and screens. macOS 14 or later, 2.4 MB, universal binary, $19 once with no subscription and no account to create before your next call.
Questions
Before you take it on a live call.
Presenting to a room instead of a prospect? The same panel doeswebinars and recorded video.
All questionsWill the prospect notice I am using a teleprompter?
There is nothing on their side of the call to notice. The panel is excluded from screen capture, so it is not in your shared screen and not in the meeting recording, and it sits a few centimeters under the lens rather than off to one side, so your eyes stay where the camera is. What changes for the prospect is that you hold eye contact through the parts of the call you used to read.
Does it work while I am sharing a deck or my browser?
Yes. Eyeline marks its window as excluded from capture and macOS enforces that in the window server, so a full display share, a single window share, and a browser tab share all arrive without the panel in them. It is independent of the meeting app, so Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, and Webex all behave the same way.
Can I keep objection responses ready without losing my place in the pitch?
Park them at the end of the same script and use the line hotkeys to step down when one comes up. Voice sync holds whatever line you were on instead of scrolling on a timer, and resting the pointer on the panel pauses it while you read ahead, so the pitch is still exactly where you left it.
Does it work on a laptop with no second screen?
That is the setup it was built for. The panel floats under the built-in camera on the laptop display, so nothing about it needs a second monitor, an iPad, or a phone on a stand. It also works across multiple displays if you use them, and follows you into full-screen apps and other spaces.
Are there permissions my IT team will ask about?
Microphone, and only if you turn voice sync on. Global hotkeys are registered through Carbon, so no Accessibility permission is involved, and the app is sandboxed with only the app sandbox and audio input entitlements. With no network entitlement it cannot make a network request at all, and scripts stay on the Mac as local JSON files.
Your next call is a rehearsal you already did.
One payment of $19. Every Mac you own, no subscription, no account, no network calls.
macOS 14 or later. 2.4 MB. Works on Apple silicon and Intel.