Point. Highlight.
Guide your audience.
Highlight your cursor, draw on screen, and direct attention exactly where you want.
*Requires macOS 15.0 Sequoia or later.
Everything you need to make your point
Mouse Highlight
Guides your audience by making your cursor and clicks stand out. Perfect for tutorials, product demos, and live presentations.
Mouse Highlight
Guides your audience by making your cursor and clicks stand out. Perfect for tutorials, product demos, and live presentations.
Spotlight
Dims the background to emphasise only what matters. Perfect for live demos, deep dives, and distraction-free presentations.
Spotlight
Dims the background to emphasise only what matters. Perfect for live demos, deep dives, and distraction-free presentations.
Laser Pointer
Temporarily highlights key points without leaving marks. Great for focusing attention during lectures, webinars, and presentations.
Laser Pointer
Temporarily highlights key points without leaving marks. Great for focusing attention during lectures, webinars, and presentations.
Whiteboard
Lets you draw directly on the screen to explain ideas visually. Ideal for annotating slides, brainstorming, and interactive teaching.
Whiteboard
Lets you draw directly on the screen to explain ideas visually. Ideal for annotating slides, brainstorming, and interactive teaching.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Pointerly free?
Yes, Pointerly is completely free to use 🎉.
I created it as a personal project to explore macOS development and play with the latest SwiftUI APIs. Releasing it for free allows me to share my work with the community and hopefully provide a useful tool for others. If you find Pointerly helpful and would like to support its development, you're welcome to make a donation.
Which macOS versions are supported?
Pointerly requires macOS 15 or later.
I built it specifically to experiment with the latest SwiftUI APIs introduced in macOS 15, so I set the deployment target accordingly from day one. That means it won't run on earlier versions of macOS — not because I don't want to support them, but because this project was more about learning and having fun with the newest tools than backwards compatibility.
Why another cursor higlighter app?
I wanted a simple, visual project to experiment with macOS development. This felt like a good playground. It's not meant to compete — just something I made for fun and learning.
Support the Developer
This app was published with the only goal to make it available to presenters and educators out there who might find it useful. If it made your work a bit easier — or you just enjoy the idea and you'd like to support more indie experiments like this — you can consider buying me a coffee. ☕️
