You're incorrect about several things in your claim. The only overlap that Apple's filing and your app are that they share a teleprompter element. If I read t

You're incorrect about several things in your claim. The only overlap that Apple's filing and your app are that they share a teleprompter element. If I read the description on your app correctly, you use it for teleprompting while video recording the person doing the talking. You mention several use cases such as perfecting a speech, or recording a good version of yourself giving a speech. The Apple patent filing however, is for a completely different use case. It details specifically the use of doing voice-over audio recording of a previously recorded video. So just because you both support a teleprompter element, doesn't mean you're covered by this patent filing OR that Apple "stole" from you. Patents are taken as a whole, and not all their individual parts that go into it.