For coding interviews
An interviewer can't be everywhere — your copilot can
It watches the LeetCode tab and the call at once, keeps your whole interview arc in memory, and flags when the story stops adding up — before the interviewer does.
Watches the screen, not just the audio
The agent sees the shared window — the problem on LeetCode, the code you're writing, the doc you referenced. When the interviewer says 'scroll to the third function,' it knows which one they mean. Answer generators that only hear the question can't do that.
Tracks the loop, not the question
It remembers the scale you quoted in the intro round, the complexity you claimed in round two, and the approach you dismissed in round three. When answer #4 contradicts the earlier story, it surfaces it — the follow-up interviewers ask is usually 'wait, didn't you say…'
Open obligations stay open
Every question asked is an obligation until it's actually answered. If the interviewer asked about edge cases and the thread moved on, it stays on the checklist — and when there's a lull, it reminds you what got skipped.
Points at what it means
When the answer is a place — a field, a checkbox, a line of code — the agent draws a pointer box on the exact spot on your screen instead of describing it. 'The third checkbox' becomes a rectangle around the third checkbox.
Real-time lane, not a batch loop
Interviews move in seconds. The session runs a realtime stream — speech in, judgment, answer — not an 8–15 second turn loop that hands you the right line after the moment passed.
What it tracks across the loop
- →Claims — every number and approach you put on record
- →Questions — asked vs. actually answered
- →Contradictions — new answers vs. the earlier story
- →Open threads — the follow-up you owe the interviewer
$3 for 60 minutes, by the minute — one screen share away. Same engine that runs the sales-call lane; your minutes work across both.