The remote that can also draw on the screen
Pair a phone in seconds and you are no longer tied to the booth. Advance slides, cue video, read your service notes — and when you need to point at something, draw it straight onto the live output.
Pair in seconds
Scan the QR code on the desktop, or type the PIN. The phone stays paired for the service.
Pen and highlighter
Two tools, a colour palette and an eraser — enough to mark a passage without becoming a drawing app.
Video and audio control
Cue, play and scrub media from the same phone that is advancing your slides.
Notes where you can see them
Service notes travel with you in a drawer, instead of on a sheet of paper at the booth.
Draw on the live output from your hand
Strokes go on the slide itself, not on a copy of it. The phone sends points in absolute 1920×1080 slide coordinates, and the desktop builds the same drawing element the slide editor would — so a line drawn on a phone and a line drawn in the editor land identically on the projector.
- Pen for outlines, highlighter for emphasis
- Colour palette and an eraser, one tap away
- Landscape canvas that matches the slide you are marking
- The same geometry the desktop editor uses, so nothing shifts
The whole service, from anywhere in the room
The remote is not a next/back button. It mirrors what the desktop is doing — the current song and its pipeline, video playback, and a live view of what is on screen — so whoever is holding it always knows where the service is.
- Advance slides and jump around the song pipeline
- A live monitor view of the current output
- Video remote for playback control
- Works from the back row, the stage, or the sound desk
Your network, or no network at all
The phone pairs over the building's Wi-Fi when there is one, and over the app's own hotspot when there is not. Church networks are the least reliable part of a Sunday, so the remote does not depend on one.
- Pairs over local Wi-Fi or the app's own hotspot
- No internet connection required at any point
- A wrong PIN closes the socket rather than half-opening it
- Pairing is remembered only after it actually succeeds
About this feature
The stroke is added to the presentation as a drawing element, exactly as if it had been drawn in the desktop slide editor — so it behaves like part of the slide rather than a temporary overlay.
Try it before next Sunday
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Free for 14 days with full features and no watermark on live output.
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