Notch vs Moody
Notch and Moody are close in spirit: both are teleprompters you buy once, both put your script next to the camera, follow your voice and stay hidden when you share your screen. Both can sit in the MacBook notch area. The biggest difference is platform: Moody is built for macOS only, while Notch runs on Mac and Windows, follows your voice in six languages and costs less.
Notch
MoodyThe short answer
Choose Notch if…
- You use Windows, or switch between a Mac and a Windows PC.
- You want voice following in English, German, Spanish, French, Italian or Portuguese.
- You want the lower one-time price, $17.99, and can try it free before buying.
Choose Moody if…
- You only use a Mac with macOS 15 or later.
- You want to control the prompter from your iPhone as a remote.
- You want a floating window that also works with classic teleprompter setups.
Feature comparison
| Feature | Notch | Moody |
|---|---|---|
| Mac (Apple Silicon and Intel) | Yes | Yes (macOS 15 or later) |
| Windows | Yes | No |
| Teleprompter follows your voice | Yes | Yes |
| Voice following languages | Six | Not stated |
| Scripts and voice stay on your computer | Yes | Yes |
| Hidden from screen sharing | Yes | Yes |
| Jump to sections of your script | No | Yes |
| iPhone remote control | No | Yes |
| In-app video capture | No | Yes |
| Free to try | Yes | Not stated |
| Price | $17.99 once (teleprompter) | $19.99 once |
Moody facts come from Moody's own website and its official store page, checked in October 2026.
Pricing
Notch: free to download and try, then Notch Teleprompter is a $17.99 one-time purchase for Mac and Windows. It covers up to 2 devices, Mac and Windows mixed, and includes future Notch Teleprompter updates. See pricing.
Moody: $19.99 as a one-time payment, with free updates and no subscription, according to Moody's website and store page. Moody says one license covers the Macs you own. Its site doesn't mention a free trial, but offers help if Moody doesn't work on your setup within 7 days of purchase.
When Moody fits better
Moody is a polished choice if you work only on a recent Mac. It anchors the prompter in the MacBook notch, offers a floating window that also works with classic teleprompter setups, and lets you use your iPhone as a remote. It can also capture your screen with your camera and trim the result without a subscription.
When Notch fits better
Notch fits if Windows is part of your working life: a company laptop, a home PC or a team on both platforms. The same teleprompter works on Mac and Windows, follows your voice in English, German, Spanish, French, Italian and Portuguese, and stays hidden when you share your screen. You can try it free before paying $17.99 once.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between Notch and Moody?
Both are teleprompters you buy once that sit near your camera, follow your voice and stay hidden when you share your screen. Both can sit in the MacBook notch area by the camera. Moody is Mac-only; Notch runs on Mac and Windows and follows your voice in six languages.
Is Moody available for Windows?
No. Moody's website says it is built specifically for macOS and that there is no Windows version currently. Notch is available for both Mac and Windows.
How much does Moody cost?
Moody's website listed it at $19.99 as a one-time payment in October 2026. Notch Teleprompter is a $17.99 one-time purchase for Mac and Windows.
Does Moody follow your voice?
Yes. Moody's website describes voice-activated scrolling that moves as you speak and pauses when you pause. Notch does the same, in six languages, with speech recognition on your computer.
Which macOS versions do they support?
Moody's website lists macOS 15 or later, on Apple Silicon and Intel Macs. Notch offers separate downloads for Apple Silicon and Intel Macs; check the release notes for the current macOS requirement.
Can I try Moody before buying?
Moody's website doesn't mention a free trial; it offers help if Moody doesn't work on your setup within 7 days of purchase. Notch is free to download and try before you buy.