A private cue channel between you and whoever is running the slides. No more saying "next slide".
Creates a code you share with the other person.
Nothing to install. No account.
One tap turns on sound, vibration, and keeps this screen awake.
The problem
“…and over the following five years the pattern held — next slide, please — which is where it gets interesting.”
When someone else is running your deck, four words break your sentence, your rhythm, and the room's attention. Every single time.
SlideCue replaces them with a cue only one person sees. You press NEXT. Their phone lights up. They tap once, and you know they saw it.
Press Start. You get a four-character code. No account, no card, no install.
Paste it to whoever runs the deck. They open it and tap once to arm their phone.
Press NEXT on screen, or click the presentation remote already in your hand.
The colour drains as a cue ages, so a glance says whether it is fresh or stale without reading anything. A new cue snaps back to full colour, which is how two NEXT cues in a row stay tellable apart.
Most ways of nudging someone are send-and-hope. This one closes the loop, so silence is never ambiguous.
Nothing pending. Their screen is dark.
On their screen, ageing in plain sight.
One tap. You read Seen and the time.
Nobody confirmed, and you are told rather than guessing.
01
Zoom, Teams, Webex, Google Meet, a livestream, or a laptop and a projector. SlideCue never touches your meeting software, so it cannot be broken by it.
02
Nothing is automated and no keystrokes are injected. You send a message to a person, and that person decides. Productions that deliberately keep the deck away from the speaker stay that way.
03
You are asking someone a favour. They open a link and start working, with no account and nothing to install.
Board and council meetings, conference keynotes, panels, webinars, courtrooms, church services, classrooms, and any hybrid meeting where the host drives the deck.
More than one cue, too. Turn on message buttons and send Mic, Question, or Wrap-up, in a different colour so nobody mistakes it for an instruction to touch the slides.
No account, no card, and no limit on how long you present or how many sessions you run. We will not put a clock on something that would fail while you are on stage.