Forward, back, blank
Move both directions through the deck and black out the screen when attention should be on the speaker rather than the slide behind them.
A presentation remote control lets the speaker drive their slides from anywhere on stage. No walking back to the laptop, no whispering "next slide" to the crew, no broken train of thought — just a dependable click that lands every time.
Slides move on their command, wherever they are standing.
Move both directions through the deck and black out the screen when attention should be on the speaker rather than the slide behind them.
Show the next slide and speaker notes on a confidence screen, so the talk flows without anyone turning around to check the projection.
Dependable range and immediate response. On stage there is no room for "it did not click" — the failure everyone in the room notices.
Large stages, plenary rooms and sessions where one speaker follows another every twenty minutes. The people presenting want to move, gesture and face the audience — not stay tethered to a lectern because that is where the keyboard is. A remote gives them the room back, and gives the crew one less thing to do manually.
It also matters for speakers who are nervous. Knowing they control their own slides, and can see what is coming next, removes a small but real source of stress from an already demanding few minutes.
An off-the-shelf presenter works until it does not, and it knows nothing about the rest of your event. It cannot help when a different speaker's deck needs to be up next, it has no relationship with your agenda, and it certainly cannot keep a second room in step.
PresentClic is part of the conference system instead of a loose accessory. It fits the queue of presentations that arrived through the speaker upload portal and were sent to rooms via LAN distribution. For sessions delivered in several languages, it works with multilingual slide synchronization, so one press advances every language version at once.
Slides and time are the two things a speaker has to manage while also talking. Pair the remote with TimerPRO and both live outside the laptop: the deck responds to their hand, the countdown sits on a screen in front of them, and the crew can send a quiet "two minutes" without walking into view.
Runs on Windows and macOS. No server, no installer to push through IT, no configuration for the speaker to learn — they pick it up and it works, which is the only acceptable learning curve for someone who is about to go on stage.
Kondukto is built by AS LIVE MEDIA, a company that runs conferences technically. We can help configure the remote, the confidence screen and how it interacts with your stage — or take on the technical delivery of the event. See the full conference toolkit for how the modules work together.
A handheld control that lets the speaker move through their slides from anywhere on stage — forward, back, and blank the screen — without returning to a laptop or asking the crew for the next slide.
A generic clicker is a standalone gadget that knows nothing about the event. PresentClic is part of the conference system, so it fits a queue of speakers and decks, and for multilingual sessions it works together with slide synchronization.
Depending on the setup, yes. Showing the upcoming slide and speaker notes lets people present fluently without glancing back at a laptop screen.
It is designed for stage conditions — dependable range and immediate response — because a slide change that fails mid-sentence is the one failure an audience always notices.
Yes. That is the normal case at conferences: speakers rotate and decks follow the agenda, so control passes cleanly from one talk to the next.
Yes. The remote handles slides while TimerPRO handles time, so the speaker keeps both control and awareness without touching a keyboard.