A copilot
Works during the call. It takes the question off the conversation rather than from you, and answers inside the seconds you have. Its hard problem is latency: an answer that is late is an answer you cannot use.
AI interview copilot
A copilot for the interview you are actually in.
It listens to the call, recognises the question as it lands, and writes an answer from your own CV and the job you are interviewing for — on your screen within a second or two, while the interviewer is still finishing the sentence.
Pay as you go. One credit per answer; listening costs nothing.
Definition
What an interview copilot is — and what it is not
The word gets used for three quite different things. It is worth being precise, because they fail in different places.
Not a chatbot
A chat window needs you to type the question and read a reply written for a reader. In an interview you have neither the hands nor the seconds, and a paragraph meant to be read does not survive being spoken.
Not a question bank
A list of likely questions with model answers is useful the week before. It cannot tell you how to answer this question using the account you actually turned around last year, because it has never seen your CV.
Not an autopilot
Nothing joins the call and nothing speaks. You read what is on your screen and say it in your own words. If you cannot stand behind the answer, it is the wrong answer.
How it works
Set it up once. Run it where the call is.
Everything that needs thinking about happens before the interview, on the website. During the call there is nothing to configure.
Create an account
One account for the website, the browser assistant and the Windows app.
Add your context
Your CV, the job description, and any documents it should be able to draw on.
Set up the session
The company, the role, how long the answers should be, how formal, in which language.
Choose where it runs
Open it in a browser tab, or send it to the Windows app. The same session either way.
Read it back after
The transcript, every answer, the questions you were asked, and notes on what to revise.
During the call
What happens in the four seconds after a question
Each step is there because the step before it is not enough on its own.
It waits for the end of the turn
Spoken questions arrive in fragments. The fragments are stitched back into one turn first, so an answer is never written to half a question.
It decides whether that was a question
A local pass scores the turn before anything is paid for: “walk me through” and “suppose a client threatens to leave” count; “right, got it” does not.
It splits a compound question
“Tell me about your last launch, and how you would price it differently” is two asks. Answered as one blob, half of it goes missing — so the parts are shown, and answered in order.
It gathers only what is relevant
The question, the last few turns, your CV, the job description, and the passages from your documents that match it — not everything you ever uploaded.
It streams the answer
Words appear as they are written, so you can start on the first sentence while the last one is still arriving.
It takes a correction
Shorter, more detail, more technical, in STAR form: one press and the answer is rewritten around what you have already said.
Browser or Windows
Nothing to install, unless you want more
Both run the same sessions and produce the same answers. They differ in how they hear the call, and in what they can see.
| Capability | Browser | Windows app |
|---|---|---|
| Install | Nothing | Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit |
| Hears the interviewer | When you share the call's tab or screen with its audio | Directly, from whatever plays the call |
| Reads a question off the screen | — | Yes, with a keystroke |
| Where the call is transcribed | On our server | On your PC — the audio never leaves it |
| Hidden from screen sharing | — | Yes, the window can be kept out of captures |
Get the Windows app — it signs in with the same account and runs the sessions you set up on the website. You can move between the two mid-call: it is one session, and nothing is charged twice.
After the call
The interview is also the material for the next one
Processing runs when the session ends, and what it produces is the reason to keep a transcript at all.
The transcript
Who said what, in order, with the answers that were suggested set against the questions that prompted them.
The questions you were asked
Collected across sessions, so the third interview for the same kind of role holds no surprises.
Notes on what to revise
Where an answer was thin, what the interviewer pressed on, and what to read before the next round.
You decide what is kept: transcripts indefinitely, for thirty days, or deleted the moment the notes are written. How your data is handled →
Your data
What leaves your machine, and what does not
Worth reading before you put a CV into anything.
No audio is stored
Call audio is turned into text and discarded. In the Windows app it is transcribed on your PC and never leaves it at all. Screenshots are read and not kept.
Your CV goes where an answer needs it
The parts of it an answer needs are sent, with the question, to the AI provider writing that answer. That is how the answer comes from your experience. The privacy page names the providers.
One account cannot see another
Every row is fenced to its owner by the database itself, not by a check in the page. A request without your session sees nothing of yours.
Deleting means deleting
Any session, any document, or the whole account, from Settings. Deleting an account takes its sessions, transcripts, CVs and documents with it.
Pricing
Pay for answers, not for months
One credit per answer; listening is free. A typical interview is about 25 credits, and starting one holds 40 so it cannot run out half way — the unused part comes straight back. If you are interviewing for weeks rather than days, a plan grants the same credits every month at a better rate.
Questions
Before you use one in a real interview
What is an AI interview copilot?
Software that sits alongside a live interview, listens to what the interviewer asks, and puts a suggested answer on your screen while the question is still being asked. A copilot differs from a chatbot in that you do not type the question: it comes off the call. It differs from a question bank in that the answer is written from your own CV and the job you are interviewing for, not from a generic list.
How fast does an answer appear?
The first words typically arrive in one to three seconds and the rest streams in while you are starting to speak. That is the whole design constraint: an answer that takes eight seconds is an answer you cannot use, because by then the silence has become the problem.
Does it speak for me?
No. It writes; you speak. Everything it produces is text on your screen, in the first person, phrased to be said out loud rather than read out. Nothing is sent into the call.
Will it make things up about my experience?
It is given your CV, the job description and any documents you attach, and it is instructed to answer from them. It will not invent an employer or a job title you never had. What it will do is phrase what is in your CV confidently, which is why reading an answer rather than reciting it matters.
Can the interviewer tell?
Nothing is added to the call: no audio, no participant, no screen share. On Windows the window can be kept out of screen captures, so sharing your screen does not show it. What gives anyone away is reading aloud, which is why the answers are written to be spoken rather than recited.
Am I allowed to use one?
That depends on the interview. Some employers forbid any assistance, and recording or transcribing a call can need the other side's consent where you live. Check before you use it in a real interview; how you use it is your responsibility.
What does it cost?
Credits, bought in a pack or granted every month by a plan. One credit per answer, and listening is free. A typical interview uses about 25 credits; starting one holds 40 so it cannot run out part way, and whatever is not used comes back when the session ends. Credits do not expire.
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