Our story
Cue cards made by someone who needed them.
EasyPalmCards began in 2015, while its founder was still at school. The job was simple: take a finished speech, fit it onto useful cards, print it on A4 paper, and get back to rehearsing.
We started in Australia, where cue cards are called palm cards, hence the name. Today the same editor makes cue cards for speakers around the world, on A4 or US Letter paper.
EasyPalmCardsA4 print layout
From one school project to a long-running study tool
- 2015
The first version
Built by a student who wanted to spend less time formatting and cutting cards before a speech.
- 2016
EasyPalmCards.com
The browser editor launched on its own domain so anyone could paste a speech and print the cards.
- Today
Import, edit and rehearse
The original print layout now sits inside a full editor with file import, Smart Reflow, sharing, PDF export and rehearsal tools.
The details that still matter
A cue card has to work in your hand as well as it works on screen. That keeps the product focused on three practical jobs.
Keep the words you wrote
Import the document, then check every card break in a familiar rich-text editor.
Print and cut cleanly
Cards share cutting lines on the A4 or Letter sheet, with the number placed inside each card.
Rehearse the finished set
Rehearse one card at a time, check your timing, and mark the parts that need another run.