Autocue listens to your recording and writes the room — questions at the moment the thing being asked about is said, the odd raised hand, several people reacting together. You keep, edit or discard every line.

One sentence on what attendees should do afterwards steers the room.
A price list, FAQ or objection notes make the questions the ones real audiences ask.
Cues arrive switched off; accept or discard the batch.

Autocue transcribes your recording and reads it the way an audience would hear it. Questions are pinned to the sentence that would prompt them, reactions to the moment worth reacting to, and a couple of raised hands where people would want to speak. Cues that drift away from a real sentence are moved back to one.
Tell it in one line what attendees should do afterwards — book a call, start a trial, join the course. Add your price list, FAQ or the objections you hear, and the questions it writes become the ones real audiences ask, with answers that point towards your offer.
Written cues arrive switched off and grouped as one batch. Read them on the timeline, edit what you would phrase differently, then accept or discard the batch. AI minutes are taken when a run starts and given back if it fails.
No. Written cues arrive switched off for you to review and accept.
It uses AI minutes from your plan, roughly one per minute of recording the first time.
Hindi, English and other Indian languages, detected from the recording — including the Hindi-English mix most rooms actually speak.
Yes. Before a run starts it shows the cost and says if there is no reference material, so you can add some first.
Fourteen days with everything switched on, no card.