Laser pointers don’t travel
A red dot on the wall is invisible to anyone watching the recording or joining remotely.
For presentations
The most important number on the slide deserves more than a laser pointer nobody at home can see. With LivePen you circle it, underline it, and move on, in the room and on the stream.
Free for 14 days · then from $12/yr
Works with
The problem
A red dot on the wall is invisible to anyone watching the recording or joining remotely.
Each app’s pen lives somewhere different, often in presenter view only, and not at all when you jump to a website or a demo.
When someone asks “which one?”, you want to point at it, not add another slide.
How LivePen helps
Hand-drawn shapes look like you drew them on a whiteboard, which reads as live, not rehearsed.
Draw a freehand curve and the end grows an arrowhead. Five head styles, or random.
Frame a paragraph, a chart or a table cell so the room knows where to look.
Stop drawing and the ink goes, or keep it if you prefer. ⌥⇧C clears the canvas at any time.
Set up in a minute
In Keynote, PowerPoint or Google Slides, on your main display.
Circle, point and underline. Clicks go to the ink while you draw.
Your clicks return to the slideshow, ready for the next slide.
Tips
Put the toolbar on the top edge (Preferences → Edge) if your slides use the sides.
If you forget to stop, LivePen releases by itself after two minutes idle. You can change the time or turn it off.
Set Shape style to Smooth for clean geometry on formal decks, or leave it hand-drawn for workshops.
Questions
LivePen draws on your main display over whatever is showing, including full-screen slideshows.
LivePen currently draws on your main display. Make the display with the slides the main one, or mirror your screen.
Clickers send keystrokes, so you can map a button to ⌥⇧D (start/stop) in the clicker’s own software, or record a different shortcut in LivePen’s Preferences.
Also used for
Free for 14 days, everything on. No card, no account.