Structure it block by block, write each part where it belongs, then deliver it as cue cards — with a stage clock that keeps you on time. Works offline. The screen stays awake until you're done.
Watch the 60-second demo ↓ · Can't wait? Plan your speech on the web — it's free.
A wedding speech goes from a pile of half-thoughts to something you can stand up and deliver — blocks, timings, the words themselves, then the cards you read from on the night.
1 min 1 sec · Watch on YouTube
Most speeches start as one long wall of text — hard to structure, hard to time, hard to read from. In SpeechDraft you name the parts first, then write your actual lines inside each one. Give every block a time, and the running total tells you whether you'll land inside your slot — before the day, not on it.
Time on stage counts up while you speak — and every card shows time used against plan. Go over, and the number turns red.
Total time on stage, always in the corner of your eye.
Time used vs. planned — linger or move on, at a glance.
Over on this card? Land the line and swipe to the next.
When you're done: share it as a polished PDF, Word or Excel file — for the toastmaster, or the copy folded into your jacket pocket. Just in case.
Every occasion opens as a ready-made structure you make your own.
SpeechDraft is coming soon to the App Store and Google Play. Until then, plan and rehearse your speech in Centerdraft on the web — free to start, and your projects come with you.
Start your speech on the web →