Mouseposé is described as 'The indispensible mouse pointer highlighting tool (aka "virtual laserpointer") for everyone doing demos at tradeshows, presentations and trainings, or those individuals with huge and high resolution displays' and is an app in the education & reference category. There are more than 25 alternatives to Mouseposé for Windows, Mac, Linux, GNOME and Homebrew. The best Mouseposé alternative is Keyviz, which is both free and Open Source. Other great apps like Mouseposé are CapyCursor, Googly Eyes, SHARA and Dockitty.
MouseShade is an essential tool for everyone doing presentations or demos. If turned on, it dims the screen and puts a spotlight on the area around the mouse pointer, easily guiding the audiences attention to an area of interest.
Projecteur is a virtual laser pointer for use with inertial pointers such as the Logitech Spotlight. Projecteur can show a colored dot, a highlighted circle or a zoom effect to act as a pointer.
This Free Windows Utility allows Windows Users to simulate a big Mouse Cursor. The New Mouse Cursor Appearance is controllable using an editable bitmap. Transparency settings and full configuration allows windows users to have any type of mouse cursor.
Lightweight screen annotation tool for Windows. Draw on your screen over any application with fading ink, spotlight mode, laser pointer, and shapes. Perfect for presentations, teaching, and streaming.
KeyTrails helps you present your keyboard input on your screen. Whether you are making a tutorial video, streaming your gaming session, or giving a business presentation, KeyTrails makes your content just a bit catchier.
“Keystroke Pro” visualizes single and combined keypresses in an unique and elegant way. It’s the perfect companion for capturing tutorials, ?recording screencasts and performing presentations.
Displays keypresses on screen on supported Wayland compositors (requires wlr_layer_shell_v1 support). Forked from https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/wshowkeys
SketchMouse turns your Mac screen into a live annotation canvas for presentations, demos, and teaching. Spotlight dims your entire screen except where your cursor is — so your audience can only look where you're pointing.
A floating glass HUD names every keyboard shortcut you fire — so you don't have to squint at the menu-bar flash to confirm.
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