The Vodium alternative that's actually invisible on screen share

Vodium does one thing — a notes window near your camera for video calls — and its users generally like that simplicity. The reasons people shop around show up consistently in public reviews and comparison threads:

• Screen-share privacy isn't guaranteed. The overlay sits on your screen, but Vodium doesn't technically claim the notes are excluded from what you share — the exact scenario a meeting prompter exists to protect.
• No voice-following scroll. Pacing is manual/auto-scroll. In a live conversation with interruptions, you're the one keeping the text in sync.
• It only does meetings. No recording — if you also make videos or course content, that's a second tool and a second bill.
• Price and support. $15/mo ($150/yr) with no lifetime option, and G2 reviews repeatedly flag slow-to-absent customer support.

Vodium pricing and positioning as listed on vodium.com in July 2026. Details change — verify current terms on their site.

Every meeting prompter puts text on your screen. The question that separates them is what happens at the moment of risk — when you click Share screen. An ordinary overlay is part of your display; whether it leaks into the share depends on what you share and how. Lumi's Meeting Mode was engineered so the script is never part of the shared feed at all: participants see a clean screen, recordings stay clean, and you present with the safety net a prompter is supposed to be.

The second difference you feel immediately is pacing. FlowPrompt scrolls as you speak — when a client interrupts with a question, the script waits with you and picks up where you left off. No clicker, no hunting for your place mid-call. See it in context on our teleprompter for Zoom page.

There's nothing to migrate: paste your talking points into Lumi, drag the prompter under your webcam, and set the font size once. Pick up Lumi, run it on your next low-stakes call, and decide with evidence. If you also record content, the built-in recorder means the subscription replaces two tools — and the $27 lifetime license means it can stop being a subscription at all.