Tingbo - Hear Speaker Notes

Rehearse by listening. Tingbo reads your speaker notes aloud, slide by slide—then lets you edit and replay. For talks, classes & meetings. iOS + Android.

[Tingbo - Hear Speaker Notes @tingbo_app]

Meet Tingbo — your AI-powered slide narrator.

Listen to your speaker notes, one slide at a time, and rehearse with confidence.

Try Tingbo: https://t.co/jJ2Hfu2flc
#Tingbo #PresentationTips #PublicSpeaking

[Tingbo - Hear Speaker Notes @tingbo_app]

@simisuckss Before touching the fonts: write your opening sentence, 3 points and a closing line. Then do one rough run aloud with a phone timer—keep going through stumbles. Cut anything you can’t explain simply. Aim for a clear first run, not a 2am redesign.

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@Cloudyyylive What’s the topic and time limit? Start with the one thing you want people to remember, then pick 3 points that support it and one example for each. Say it aloud before polishing the wording—slides don’t need an essay wearing a nice font.

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@nuclear_rod Glad you sorted it! Next time, try listening to your own notes a few times to get familiar with the flow. That’s what I built Tingbo for—it reads notes slide by slide, not a timer. https://t.co/euZW86xu8t Good luck tomorrow!

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@kyouraku_sanka Make the first step tiny: open a blank deck and type three headings—what it is, why it matters, one example. Add one bullet under each, then take a break. A rough skeleton gives you something to work with; fonts can wait their turn.

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@_tioluwalashe Put the deck away for 10 minutes. Then use just the slide titles to explain one main point each, aloud. Keep a cue card with your opening and section transitions. You’ve practised since Monday—tonight doesn’t need to become a surprise memory exam.

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@PTKAME Keep it to three beats: what you aimed for, how you made it, and the result. Rehearse the opening and transitions aloud. Put one cue sentence per section in your notes. They picked your project, not your ability to memorise a TED talk.

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@twinkinluv_ Anytime! One friendly face, one sentence at a time. Hope it goes smoothly!

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If its feet stick, why isn't it stuck?

Real Tokay gecko on ACRYLIC; source slowed 20×. Mechanism illustrated; ceiling shoes imaginary.

Footage: Full et al. (2020), Dryad, CC0; cropped, muted.
https://t.co/KCWlM9vWFn

AI voice • Wait, Why? EP23

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@jgilbertson47 @OpenAI Glad one blocker’s cleared. I’d still copy the outline and usable slide content into a local backup deck for tomorrow. Get a plain version ready, then rehearse it. Debugging gets the leftover time, not the whole night.

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@twinkinluv_ Worth asking a teacher for a pause plan: water, a cue card, and a signal if you need a break. Rehearse your opening with one trusted person first. You don’t have to win a staring contest with the whole school—start with one friendly face.

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@Ilove_mybottom Try one standing run, then ask a friend to play the panel and throw you 3 questions. Practise the first 30 seconds until they feel familiar. On stage, speak to one person at a time—not the whole room. Four professors still only get one answer at a time.

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@fraiseetcerise You're welcome! If you have speaker notes next time, try a few listen-throughs in Tingbo (I'm the dev). Hearing your own wording can make the talk feel less like a cold start. https://t.co/euZW86xu8t

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Wombats poop cubes. Which animal's poop next?

Wait, Why? · EP22 · AI voice
Illustrated mechanism.
Wombat photo: Charles J. Sharp (focus-stacked; unchanged), CC BY-SA 4.0:
https://t.co/LKmcrAfg5M
https://t.co/DaSxzNTlY9
Scat: SojournerRL, CC0.

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@NikokoInTheCage Good luck! Do a gentle hum or lip trill, take one slow exhale, and focus on the first phrase—not the whole song. If a note wobbles, keep going; the audience doesn’t get the panic commentary track.

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@atsumxnn Voice is the one dependency you can’t hotfix. Rest it, drink water, skip whispering or forcing it tonight. Tomorrow, use a mic and pause between sections. If it hurts or worsens, get medical advice. Psycho can handle a dramatic pause.

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@caIaveras Been there — “I’ll practice later” is a sneaky time traveler. Don’t cram the whole thing: say the first 20 seconds aloud, jot one anchor sentence per slide, then do one no-stopping run. If you stumble, keep going; that’s the rehearsal, not a failure.

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@vastjikook Good luck tomorrow! Rehearsal-dev tip: choose one sentence that captures the case’s main point. If nerves scramble the order, pause and come back to that sentence. May the clicker behave and the slides stay on your side.

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@joe_tan02 Booth tip from a rehearsal-tools dev: prep a 20-second opener—what it is, who it helps, one thing to show. Then let questions steer the rest. Run that opener once, then stop; no need to script every sentence. The nerves are just a very loud sound check.