The speaker’s phone pointer: a dot that shows on the venue TV, the stream and the recording, plus an LT timer that vibrates. For Google Slides™. Free.

Pointer

The red dot appears inside the slide.

Aim your iPhone and a red dot moves inside the slide. Unlike a light-emitting laser pointer, it shows on the venue screen, in the stream and in the recording. No laser light is emitted.

A hand in a suit holds an iPhone; a red dot glows on a chart on the display behind it.

LT timer

A buzz tells you one minute is left.

Pick 3, 5, 10, 15, 20 or 30 minutes. Your iPhone vibrates at one minute left and at the end. Works without a PC.

Slide control

Every press answers with a short buzz.

Go to the next or previous slide from your iPhone. You can tell it worked without looking at the screen.

Connection

Your iPhone and PC connect directly over Bluetooth.

No Wi-Fi, server or account needed between your phone and PC. The extension asks only for storage and runs only on Google Slides™ pages.

Server: None
Account: Not needed
Wi-Fi: Not used to connect

Price

Free to use.

English and Japanese. Free for individuals, companies and schools. Launch planned for mid-to-late November 2026.

App: iPhone (iOS 17 or later)
Extension: Google Chrome on your PC
Price: Free (no ads)

Move your mouse over the slide to see the dot (on phones, touch and hold). Click or press Next for the next slide.

Get launch news (X)How it works

No laser light. The dot is drawn inside the slide.

In use

Quarterly reviews, study sessions, lightning talks. You keep talking with the iPhone in your hand instead of walking back to the PC.

In a meeting room, a presenter aims an iPhone at a large display; a red dot appears on the chart. — Fig. 1A quarterly reviewPhotos are illustrative (AI-generated)
**The presenter’s iPhone**Shows the dot only while you press.
**The red dot**Drawn inside the slide. Not laser light.
**The room display**A Google Slides slideshow in Chrome on the PC.

Fig. 2　Hybrid meeting

In the room and on the call.

The dot is drawn inside the slide, so it shows on the room display and on the screen you share in a video call alike. People watching the stream or the recording see it in the same place.

The room displayThe dot appears where the presenter points.
The shared screen in the callRemote participants see the same dot.

Photos are illustrative (AI-generated)

A woman presents in a meeting room; the same slide is on the wall display and in a video call on a laptop.

Getting started

From the second time on, only steps 3 and 4.

Install the app on your iPhoneGet "Sirevo Smart Pointer" on the App Store (link added at launch).
Add the extension to ChromeAdd "Sirevo Smart Pointer for Google Slides™" from the Chrome Web Store (link added at launch).
ConnectKeep the app open on your iPhone, open the connection window (Alt+Shift+K, on a Mac Option+Shift+K) and pick the code shown in the app (e.g. SP-1A2B).
PresentWhen the app shows "Connected", start the slideshow. The red dot appears inside your slides while you press the pad.

Specifications

Planned before launch. Any change will be announced on this page.

Works with: Google Slides only (shown in Google Chrome on a PC)
PC: Google Chrome on macOS, or on Windows 10/11 (Windows planned as beta)
Bluetooth: A PC with Bluetooth Low Energy (4.0 or later)
Phone: iPhone (iOS 17 or later)
Connection: Direct over Bluetooth. No Wi-Fi, server or account needed between your phone and PC
Extension permission: storage only. Runs only on Google Slides pages
Price: Free. No ads
Launch: Mid-to-late November 2026 (planned)

At launch, the setups we have actually tested will be listed under "Confirmed setups" on the support page. See the How it works page for the diagram.

Using it at work or school?

For IT administratorsHow it works, permissions, data flow.Read more For teams and organizationsNothing is for sale at the moment.Read more

Launch news

We will announce the launch on X, on the operator’s business account Sirevo. Posts are in Japanese.

Follow @SakaiKazumasa