CuePrompter is a browser tab, and for a one-off read that's hard to beat. As a habit, a native app that hides from screen shares and follows your voice is a different tool entirely.
| Feature | Avocado | CuePrompter |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | Free · $7.99/mo · $79.99/yr | Free tier + paid |
| Native macOS app | Free | No |
| Notch placement | Free | No |
| Invisible on screen shares | Free | No |
| Voice-activated scrolling | Free | No |
| Runs fully offline | Free | No |
| Remote control by a second person | Pro | No |
| Prompt on up to 5 devices | Pro | No |
| Rehearsal history & coaching | Free | No |
Feature tables flatten everything into a tick. Here is the part that doesn't fit in a cell.

A browser tab is captured by Zoom, Meet, Teams and OBS the moment you share. Avocado is excluded from screen capture at the macOS level, so it never appears in a share, a recording or a screenshot.
CuePrompter scrolls at a speed you set and expect to keep up with. Avocado tracks your words on-device and advances in step, pausing when you pause — and adaptive speed learns your natural pace as you go.
A browser tab sits in the middle of your screen, so your eyes visibly leave the camera. Avocado docks into the notch directly above the lens, or floats wherever you need it on Macs without one.
No account, no upload, no connection required. Scripts stay on your Mac in a tagged, searchable library with markers you can jump between mid-take.
When to pick CuePrompter instead
For one quick read with nothing installed, CuePrompter is genuinely fine and you should just use it. Pick Avocado if you're reading on camera regularly, sharing your screen, or handling anything you'd rather not paste into a browser.