You do the setup once on the web. Then the Windows client carries it into the call: it listens to both sides, works out when a question lands, and hands you an answer built from your own story — on an overlay the interviewer can’t see.
Steps one and two are a one-time setup. Three through six repeat for every interview you take.
In the web console you build your candidate profile — background and resume, prepared STAR stories, the job description, and what to emphasize or avoid. This is the ground truth every answer is built from.
Download the desktop app and pair it to your account with a code. The web app stays your control plane; the client is the only thing that ever touches live call audio.
Start your Zoom, Teams, Meet, or Webex call as normal. Launch the overlay and run the one-tap self-test to confirm you are invisible on the shared screen.
System-audio loopback captures the interviewer ("Them") and your microphone captures you ("You") on separate tracks. Live transcription runs in real time — labels are always right.
The moment a turn ends, the copilot returns the restated question, 2–4 talking points, a first-person answer, and IMPORTANT reminders — in about a second, grounded in your profile.
The overlay is excluded from capture, so when you share your screen the copilot simply isn’t in the frame. You glance at it; the interviewer sees only your desktop.
A browser physically can’t do the two things that matter most here — capture native call audio, and stay off the screen you share. So the Windows app is the only live client, and this web app is the control plane behind it.
The split is the whole design. The web app holds your account, candidate profile, wallet, sessions, and paired devices — everything you set up and review. The desktop client holds the one thing that has to run locally: the live call. Neither tries to be the other.
The client captures the room and draws the overlay; the platform transcribes and runs the assistant — the whole loop closes in about a second. Two audio tracks in, one structured answer out, then it steps aside the instant you start talking.
Download the Windows app and create your account — the profile you write on the web is what makes the answers sound like you. Your first credits are on us.