Masaki Iino

@cryppbusiness Thanks for asking! When you share a single window in a remote meeting, the click effects and the rectangle you draw to highlight an area won’t appear in the shared view. There are two workarounds:

1. If your meeting app supports sharing a portion of your screen, select an area that matches the window instead of selecting the window itself. This lets viewers see the click effects and highlighted areas within the shared portion.

2. Share your entire screen and enable Pointer Cue’s option to highlight the active window. This makes the area behind the active window semi-transparent, helping it stand out even when your entire screen is shared.

Please give it a try and let me know what you think!

@ovidiugr12 Thank you! I hope you find it useful.

@convertcase Thank you! You can try Pointer Cue for free, so please give it a try.

@gifincorporated Thank you! I wanted to make it easy to highlight an area without interrupting the flow of a demo. I hope you enjoy trying Pointer Cue.

@zaidk82000 Thank you! I’m glad you like the clean interface. I hope Pointer Cue makes your demos easier to follow.

@redlisten Thanks for the thoughtful feedback! Glad the area framing looks useful and the free features and privacy details are clear.

@uglypeardata Thank you! Glad you like it.

@tuluu Thank you! Keeping the explanation moving was important to me. The click actions in the latest version have also received positive feedback.

@blusguo Thank you! I hope Pointer Cue helps make your remote demos even more effective.

@zetrr Thank you! Making it easy to guide attention during screen sharing, without adding unnecessary complexity, was exactly the goal. Glad you like it!

@tiger2014124 Yes! On Mac, press and release Command to briefly highlight the pointer. To frame an area, hold your chosen modifier keys and left-drag: Command, Control + Command, or Option + Command. You can choose the combination under Range Selection in the menu bar. Area framing is a Pro feature, included in the 60-day Pro Preview for new users.

I built Pointer Cue to make live screen sharing easier to follow.

It helps presenters highlight the cursor and draw a temporary focus rectangle during demos, support calls, training sessions, and remote meetings — without using a heavy annotation or recording tool.

I’d be happy to hear feedback from people who often explain software on screen.

The idea of one main agent managing specialist agents is easy to understand and feels relevant for people who work across many tasks. I’d be curious how much control users get over routing tasks to each specialist.

The positioning around context switching is clear and relevant. A lightweight way to see when attention shifts could be useful for founders and makers who want to protect deep work time without turning it into heavy time tracking.

I like the focus on previewing links in the current page because it tackles a small but frequent context-switching problem. This could be especially useful during research, documentation, support work, or browsing long lists of resources.