Clikr

Clikr turns your phone into a wireless laser pointer and clicker for slide decks that run in your browser, such as Google Slides or PowerPoint for the web. Rule of thumb: if it's a web-based deck, yes. The tested tools are listed at https://www.clikr.app Hold the button and point to move a laser dot across the screen. Swipe to change slides from anywhere in the room. How it works The extension runs in Chrome on the presenting computer. The other half is a web page you open on your phone from a link or the QR code; nothing to install there, and you can add it to your home screen. Set up once: install the extension, scan the QR code, then hold to point. Free, no account needed - Laser pointer: hold to point - Swipe to change slides - Position in the deck and a progress bar on the phone, with slide-content access (not on every tool) - Scroll and reload the presenting tab from your phone - Play, pause and skip a standard HTML5 video on the presenting tab while it is playing or paused part way, once you allow slide-content access Pro, one-time payment No subscription, no renewals. Sign in to try Pro free for 14 days (no card; a verified email, one trial per account; it reverts to free when the trial ends) or to buy it once. - Connect without scanning: reconnect to a computer you have paired with before, without the QR code - Presentation timer - Spotlight: dim everything except the area under the dot - Page click: tap to click at the matching point on the screen - Speaker notes (not on every tool; the list is at https://www.clikr.app) - Slide preview: see the next slide before you get there (same tools as speaker notes) - Magnifier: enlarge part of the live screen in place, following the dot - Draw mode: pen, eraser and clear all - Custom pointer colors and a pointer trail What it does not do It controls decks that run in a browser tab, not native desktop presentation apps that have no browser version, and a PDF open in the browser's built-in viewer is not reliably supported. When your deck runs in a native app, a hardware remote is the better choice. Privacy Your two devices talk over an encrypted peer-to-peer connection, direct whenever your networks allow it. Where they do not, the encrypted traffic is relayed by a relay provider that cannot read it. A signaling server exchanges the short connection handshake while you pair, and keeps a pairing record if you turn on Connect without scanning. Slides, speaker notes and previews never reach our servers and are never stored. Privacy policy: https://www.clikr.app/legal/privacy Made by Mawal AB, Stockholm, Sweden. Support: hello@clikr.app