Invisible AI for interviews

A desktop app that sits on top of your interview. It follows the conversation, and the moment the interviewer finishes a question the points of your answer are on your screen — drawn from your own CV, your notes and the job posting. You are the only one who sees it: the panel stays out of screen sharing and out of the recording.

That depends on the rules of the room you are in, and those are not ours to set. Some employers say plainly that no assistance is allowed; some do not care; most have never thought about it. Reading the rules is on you — and if they ask, we would rather you answer honestly than rely on the panel not showing up in the recording.

What Supace is built to do is narrower than “answer for you”: it hands you the points of an answer you could have given anyway, from your own CV and your own notes. It does not invent a career, and in Keyword mode it deliberately refuses to hand you sentences to read out.

That is the real risk, and it is a bigger one than being detected by software. Reading a written-out answer aloud is audible — the rhythm changes, the eyes track. Which is why the answer is a handful of points, not a script, and why Keyword mode strips it down to bare cues. Glance, look back, say it in your own words. Anything else and the panel is the least of your problems.

People who know their field and lose it under pressure — the ones who walk out and remember the good example three minutes too late. It is useful in a second language, in a round where a number or a project name has to be exact, and in a technical conversation where you know the answer but need a moment to structure it.

It is not a substitute for knowing the job. If nothing in your CV supports the question, the Faithful setting will say so rather than invent something.

Yes — [email protected] reaches us directly, not a ticket queue. Write about a bug, a refund, or whether it is worth it for your situation; an honest “probably not for you” is a fair answer too.

Yes. When you share your screen, the panel is not part of what goes out — Zoom, Teams and Meet never receive it, and it stays out of the recording too. It is of course on your own display, and a phone camera pointed at your screen still sees it.

How you use a tool like this in your own interview context remains your responsibility — that isn't a decision we can make for you.

All of them. Supace is not connected to your call software at all, so there is nothing to set up per tool and nothing to break when they switch platforms the morning of the interview.

More than 40 for the interview itself. The question is picked up and the answer comes back in the language of the round, so a conversation in German, Spanish or Mandarin runs the same way an English one does. The app’s own menus are in 11 languages. You choose the interview language when you start the session.

Only if the call runs on your computer. A call that happens on your phone never reaches it. Speakerphone works in a pinch — it will pick the room up through your microphone — but expect it to be noticeably less accurate than a call on the machine itself.

It starts working while the question is still being asked — the transcript builds live. After the interviewer stops talking there is a short grace period before the answer fires, so a thinking pause mid-sentence doesn't trigger a half answer. That pause is adjustable, because everyone stops talking differently.

Yes, and it costs nothing to prepare. Minutes are only counted while a session is actually running — uploading your CV, writing your prepared answers and generating a note use no live minutes. Start a session against a recorded interview on YouTube and watch it work before you rely on it.

No. Screen analysis happens when you ask for it — one shortcut, one look. It is not a continuous recording of your desktop, and nothing is captured unless you trigger it.

You start with 20 credits and no card, so you can try it out before you decide anything. After that it is credits you buy once (they never expire) or a subscription with no minute budget. Every number is on the pricing page, visible without an account.

Because a summary sent an hour later cannot help you answer the question you were just asked. Notetakers are built for meetings you will act on tomorrow; an interview is decided in the ninety seconds after the question. The whole design follows from that — the answer has to be on screen while they are still finishing the sentence, and it has to be short enough to take in with a glance.

It is a real desktop app for Windows and Mac. That is what makes it possible to keep the panel out of screen sharing at all — a browser extension could not do it, and it would sit in your extension list for anyone to find. Nothing is added to your call software.

The ones that are a conversation: HR screening, hiring-manager rounds, behavioural questions, case discussions, and the talking half of a technical interview. It reads a diagram or code on the shared screen and helps you explain your approach — but it is not a solver for a live coding task, and we would rather say that here than let you discover it mid-round.

Your CV, your notes and everything from a session sit in your own account, and only your login opens them. Nothing is sold, nothing is rented out, nothing goes to advertisers, and nothing is used to build a profile of you.

Everything travels encrypted, and what is kept stays your decision — one switch in the app, and deleting your account takes your documents with it.

Yes. There is a Save session history switch in the app. Turn it off and nothing from the interview is written down: no transcript, no answers, no entry under Sessions. A real off, not a hidden archive.

Sessions you already have stay until you remove them — delete a single one inside the app, or delete your whole account from your account page. That one erases your uploaded documents with it, files included, not just the row that points at them.