The invisible interview assistant that stays hidden on screen share
Interview Copilot is a native overlay that captures the interviewer's audio and shows AI answers in real time — while staying completely invisible during screen sharing on Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Webex, Tencent Meeting and any other call software. The interviewer only ever sees your normal screen.
How it stays invisible
Unlike browser extensions or second-screen tricks, Interview Copilot is a special native window that is excluded from screen-capture at the OS level. When you share your screen, the overlay simply does not appear in the shared feed or in recordings — it lives on your display, for your eyes only.
It hears the interviewer, not your mic
The app captures the system audio of the call and transcribes the interviewer's questions in real time. The moment they finish speaking, the AI answers automatically — hands-free, no hotkeys, nothing to click while you talk.
Works on every video platform
Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Webex, Tencent Meeting, and any other call app — because it captures call audio and hides at the system level, it is platform-agnostic. Nothing to install in the meeting, no bots joining the call.
Free to try
Download and try it free on Groq — 5 minutes of live recognition and 3 coding-screenshot solutions. Upgrade to Pro for answers on the latest Claude, personalized to your resume.
Why a browser extension cannot do this
An extension lives inside the page, so anything it draws is part of the tab you are sharing. A second monitor moves your eyes somewhere the camera notices. Interview Copilot is a native window with the OS-level exclusion flag set, which is the same mechanism DRM players use to keep frames out of screenshots — the compositor never hands the window to the capture stream.
What the interviewer actually sees
Your shared screen, exactly as it looked before you opened the app. Not a black rectangle, not a flicker, not a missing region — the overlay is absent from the captured frames entirely. That holds for full-screen shares, single-window shares, and cloud recordings, because all three read the same capture path.
The part that is still on you
Invisibility is a property of the window, not of your behaviour. Long silences before every answer, eyes tracking to a fixed spot off-camera, a sudden shift in vocabulary — those are human tells, and no overlay hides them. Treat what appears on screen as notes you glance at, not a script you read.
FAQ
Can the interviewer see Interview Copilot during screen share?
No. The overlay is a native window excluded from screen capture at the OS level, so when you share your screen on Zoom, Meet or Teams the interviewer only sees your normal desktop — the answers stay visible to you alone.
Does it work on Zoom, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams?
Yes — and on Webex, Tencent Meeting, Discord, and any other call app. It captures the call’s system audio and hides at the display level, so it is independent of which video platform you use.
Will a screen recording capture the overlay?
No. Because the window is excluded from capture, both live screen sharing and screen recordings show your screen without the overlay. It is invisible to anything that records the display.
Does it listen to my microphone or the interviewer?
It captures the interviewer’s voice from the call’s system audio, not your microphone. That means it transcribes the questions being asked to you, in real time, without touching your mic input.
Is it free to try?
Yes. You get a free trial on Groq with a few minutes of live recognition and a couple of coding-screenshot solutions, no card required. Pro unlocks the latest Claude model and resume personalization.
Does it work if I share a single window instead of the whole screen?
Yes. Window shares, full-screen shares and virtual-camera setups all read the same OS capture path the overlay is excluded from.
What about interview proctoring software?
Dedicated proctoring suites that inspect running processes are a different category from a video call, and we do not claim to defeat them. The exclusion covers screen sharing and screen recording.
Can someone see it if they take a photo of my monitor?
Yes — the exclusion applies to digital capture, not to a phone camera pointed at the screen. It is invisible to the call, not to the room.