Interview Clozo features: every question, answered on your screen.
Interview Clozo is a native Mac AI interview copilot for real interview rounds: it listens to your live interview and, about a second after it has each question, puts a ready-to-speak answer on a private panel that stays invisible on the screen you share. Start with the ten key features below, then watch each one work in the real app.
Your next 3 interviews are on us. Every feature unlocked, within 14 days. · “Better Loop” refund guarantee on paid plans · Mac app
Your trial also brings Never Take the First Offer, our salary negotiation book: the exact words for the salary conversation →Key features of Interview Clozo. It sounds impossible. Every one is real.
Ten capabilities, each with the proof behind it. Further down this page, watch them work in the real app, one by one.
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It hears the question. The answer follows about a second after it has it.
No typing, no clicking, no hotkey. It listens to the call — Zoom, Teams, Meet, Webex or a browser tab — turns each question into its own card and puts the words to say on your screen about a second after it has the question, with the depth filling in right behind.
ProofTimed from the question card on spoken questions through the live transcription service: the Short Answer lands first, then Long Answer and Technical Details.
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Invisible on the screen you share.
Share your entire screen: the interviewer sees your code, your doc and your face, never the answers floating over them. macOS itself keeps the capture-protected panel out of shares and recordings, and nothing joins the meeting.
ProofRe-checked every 2 seconds; the chip reads Protected only once macOS confirms it. On Zoom, the app shows you the one setting it needs.
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It proves it on your own Mac first.
Before your first real call, a guided showcase takes a screenshot of your screen and opens a real Google Meet share, so you see with your own eyes that the panel is in neither.
ProofEach power is checked on your own Mac — a capture of your screen, the window list, the panel’s frame — and the final badge counts only what was measured, never a promise.
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Seven answers, shaped to each question.
What to say now, the full explanation, the engineering underneath, working code, the maths and a diagram that draws itself — plus the clarifying questions to ask before you answer a system design question.
ProofUp to 6 answers generating at once on Monthly and up to 10 on Yearly, plus panes you write in plain English.
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Code that has already been run.
On a coding problem, the Code pane’s Python is run against the problem’s own worked examples in a locked sandbox, and the card tells you whether it passed before you say a word.
ProofRuns where your Mac has Python; an answer in any other language is marked as not run, never as passed.
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One key reads the shared screen.
They paste a problem into the shared editor or flash a case exhibit. Press one key and the whole screen becomes the next question, answered on its own card.
ProofA problem that runs over several screens is captured page by page and read as one; the image itself is never written to disk.
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Follow-ups built on what you just said.
Your microphone runs on its own channel, so when they push back, the next answer starts from the words you actually said — and what you claimed in round one still holds in round six.
ProofUp to 10 earlier answers for the same role and company come back as grounding, newest first.
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Built from your résumé and the job.
Your projects, your numbers, the role you want: your résumé, the job description and your notes are searched on your Mac for every question, by keyword and by meaning.
ProofRanked on your Mac for each question, and built never to contradict your résumé.
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A microphone nobody else can hear.
Hold one key and ask the copilot anything out loud. While the key is down, the meeting app, the browser and any recorder on your Mac hear only silence.
ProofMeasured: another app trying to listen got 0 frames, even one that was already recording.
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Gone from the Dock, ⌘Tab and Mission Control.
No Dock icon, no app-switcher entry, and Mission Control shows every window but this one. One press hides everything; the next brings it back exactly where it was.
ProofA native Mac app for Apple silicon and Intel that updates itself, never during a call.
- about 1 sfrom the question card to the Short Answer
- 7answer panes, shaped to each question
- 0 framesreach other apps while you hold the talk key
- 12 / 12noisy test clips heard word for word
- every 2 sthe share protection is re-checked
Every proof above comes from the app’s own tests and measured test calls. The price is just as plain: a free trial of 3 interviews or 14 days, then Monthly at $199 a month or Yearly at $999 a year — see pricing.
It hears the question by itself. One word fixes a mishearing.
No push-to-talk. No typing. No alt-tab. When the interviewer finishes a question, it becomes a card and the Short Answer is on your screen about a second after Interview Clozo has it. Screenshot tools wait for you to press a key. Interview Clozo never asks you to look away from the room.
- Catches the question automatically — you never type it in
- When the interviewer keeps going, the question is revised on the same card — not duplicated
- No virtual audio device: it listens to your Mac’s own audio, with your microphone on its own channel
- Stays live even when the connection wobbles mid-round
Watch it tell a greeting from a question, answer in real time, then take a one-word fix — double-click, type, Return.
What this demo shows:
- The interviewer says “Thanks for joining.” The words appear in the listening view and clear — no card is created.
- The interviewer asks “What’s the difference between a process and a thread?” When the turn completes, a question card appears; the Short Answer is ready about a second after it has the question, while Long Answer and Technical Details show Queued, then fill in.
- The interviewer asks “How would you shard a user table by region?” The app hears “by reason?” and answers about a reason column.
- The candidate double-clicks the question, changes “reason” to “region” and presses Return. Every pane regenerates and the card is marked Revised.
One question. Every angle you’ll need. Shaped to the question.
Short Answer for the exact sentence you speak out loud. Long Answer when you need the whole explanation. Technical Details when they lean in. Code when they hand you the keyboard. Each pane is its own answer, doing its own job — you pick the one that fits the moment and keep talking.
- Short Answer, Long Answer, Technical Details, Code, Math, Diagram
- System Design Clarifying Questions for the rounds that separate seniors from staff
- Custom panes from a plain-English rule — no code, no fiddling
- Up to 6 panes working on every question on Monthly — 10 on Yearly
Watch one design question get the questions to ask first, then every angle and the diagram — then a twist, and the numbers.
What this demo shows:
- “How would you design a rate limiter for our public API?” — System Design Clarifying Questions appear on top, above the Short Answer: two questions to ask, each with its reason, then a proposed direction. Long Answer, Technical Details and a Diagram follow.
- Each answer opened in turn with ⇧↓: the questions to ask, what to say, the whiteboard version, the engineering underneath, the architecture drawn.
- The diagram hovered: the whole diagram appears in a panel beside it, nothing cut off (desktop version); the phone version shows the diagram in its pane.
- “Five percent of keys send most traffic. How does the architecture change?” — a new card: local buckets for the hot keys, shared buckets for the long tail, and a new diagram.
- “Rough numbers — how much memory for ten million counters?” — Short Answer “About a gigabyte” and the Math pane: 10⁷ × 100 B = 10⁹ B ≈ 1 GB.
- ⇧← twice back to the first question; every card is still there.
Your stories. Your numbers. Ready to say.
Import your resume once. On every behavioral question, the Short Answer tells a specific first-person story from your own work — and where your notes run thin, it drafts concrete specifics for you to make your own. It keeps anything it adds consistent for the rest of the session, so when the interviewer circles back three questions later, what you said still holds together.
- A stale answer from the last question can never slip onto your screen
- Corrections become revisions, never duplicate questions
- Built never to contradict your résumé or your notes — where they run thin it drafts the concrete specifics, so read an answer before you say it
- Spoken answers are measured against the rhythm of real speech — short sentences where speech has them, never a wall of text
Here is the resume. Now watch the question.
What this demo shows:
- One achievement — “Cut invoice runs from 9 minutes to 40 seconds” — gets its full story through Add details. The meter reads Deeply grounded, and the role is saved: 12 passages ready.
- In a live call the interviewer asks: “Tell me about a time you made something significantly faster.” The Short Answer tells that story with the candidate’s own figures — from 9 minutes to 40 seconds.
Ask it anything, mid-round.
Tap F5 to type, hold F5 to speak. Nothing sends until you press Return — then every visible pane answers on a new card: a one-line version to say first, the questions to ask at the end, whatever you need next. Every earlier answer stays on its card — ⇧← walks back, one card at a time.
- Tap F5 and type an instruction — “Make it one line I can say first.”
- Hold F5 and say it — the words wait in the prompt bar until you press Return
- Each instruction becomes its own card — ⇧← walks back to the first one
Watch two instructions go in mid-round: one typed after a tap of F5, one spoken while F5 is held — each lands on its own card.
What this demo shows:
- A coding question — “Given an array of meeting times, write a function that returns the minimum number of rooms.” — is already answered on screen, next to the coding pad. The candidate taps F5 and types “Make it one line I can say first.” into the prompt bar at the bottom of the cockpit. Return sends it, and a second card answers with a one-sentence version of the approach first.
- The candidate holds F5 and says “What should I ask them at the end?”; the words appear in the prompt bar, nothing is sent when the key is released, and Return makes a third card with two questions to ask the interviewer.
- Shift and Left Arrow walk back to the first card.
Your next interview, with this on your screen.
Write the answer once. It’s there when they ask — however they phrase it.
One role per interview you’re preparing for — your resume, the job, your panes and your prepared answers, ready the moment you start. Seven panes come built in. Add your own — Leadership, Trade-offs, Metrics, Follow-up, or anything you write — and tell it when to appear in plain English.
- Built-in roles for Software Engineer, Engineering Manager and Data Scientist — for product, consulting or finance, build your own from your resume and the job description
- Your resume and the job description attached to every answer
- Panes show and hide by the rule you write in plain English — read back to you before you save
- “Questions you expect”: write your answer once, and it is used when they ask it their way
Watch an answer written once come back live — then a pane you built appear on the behavioral question only.
What this demo shows:
- In the role’s “Questions you expect”, the candidate adds “Why are you leaving your current job?” with a five-line answer and saves the role.
- In “What you want on screen”, a new pane from the Follow-up starter, named “Follow-ups”, with the rule “Show this pane for behavioural questions only.” — read back as “Understood: questionType is behavioral”.
- Live, the interviewer asks “So why do you want to leave your current team?”; the Short Answer opens “I’ve done what I came to do here.” — built from the prepared answer.
- ⇧↓ three times opens the Follow-ups pane: two likely follow-up questions, one line each on how to answer.
- The interviewer asks “Write a function that reverses a linked list.”; Short Answer, Long Answer, Technical Details and Code appear — no Follow-ups pane.
The window macOS refuses to capture.
The cockpit is excluded from screen sharing by macOS itself, at the window level — not a trick that breaks. They share their screen on Zoom, Teams, Meet, Webex, HackerRank or CoderPad; your cockpit is not on it. And nothing joins the meeting: no bot, no extra participant, nothing to admit.
- Excluded from screen shares and recordings by macOS itself — invisible on Zoom, Teams, Meet, Webex, HackerRank, CoderPad
- The app verifies protection is active before every session — if macOS ever declines, the pane turns red and tells you
- Global hotkeys hide, show, and command everything without pulling focus from the meeting — you discover the exact keys in-app
- A native Mac app built for live rounds — not a browser tab, not a fragile extension
How the stealth works, axis by axis →
Start Free TrialGlobal hotkeys armed: hide · show · command
Every control on one hand. The room never notices.
The moment you reach for the mouse mid-interview, you lose the room. So the whole cockpit flies from the keyboard and the trackpad, with the meeting still in focus and your eyes never leaving the camera. Shift and the arrows walk the conversation. One chord hides everything on screen — yours and theirs — in a blink, and the same chord twice lets your pointer pass straight through to the shared doc. Pinch to resize. Shift-drag to move. Fade it to see what’s behind it, solid again when you need to read. Your hands look like they always do. That is the point.
- Two-axis navigation: move between questions one way, walk the answer panes the other — each pane opens as you land on it, collapses as you leave
- One press hides everything, off your own screen and off every share; the same press brings it all back exactly where it was
- Press it twice and clicks pass straight through the cockpit to the shared document or coding pad — the answers stay readable the whole time
- Pinch to zoom, Shift + two-finger drag to move, one keypress parks the cockpit flush against either edge of the screen
- Fade the cockpit to see what’s behind it, solid again in steps — it never dims your display
- A mis-heard question is fixed by double-clicking it — every answer regenerates from your correction
Two-axis: questions left/right · panes up/down
Every move is a key or a gesture.
⇧← ⇧→ walk the questions. ⇧↑ ⇧↓ open the answers. Pinch to resize, ⇧ + two-finger drag to move, and F7 and F9 to park it flush against either edge.
Watch one round in three chapters: walk the answers, move and shape the window, and park it on either edge.
What this demo shows — Interview Clozo in a live round, driven from the keyboard and trackpad:
- Navigate: for the question “Rough numbers — how much storage for a billion links?”, ⇧↓ opens Long Answer and ⇧↑ goes back to Short Answer; ⇧← steps back to “Write a function that merges overlapping intervals.” and ⇧→ returns to the storage question.
- Move & shape: a pinch makes the window smaller and back to exactly its size; ⇧ + two-finger drag moves it to a new spot.
- Park: F7 and F9 park it flush against the left and right edges.
“Wait — go back to that.” You already have the answer.
Follow-ups are where weak prep dies. The interviewer circles back — “you mentioned a queue earlier; why not a stack?” — and most tools answer it as a brand-new question, blind to what you just said. Your microphone is its own channel, so the next answer starts from the words you actually spoke. And across the loop — five conversations, a whole panel — what you told the first interviewer is carried as grounding into the fifth, so your architecture story is the same story every time it is told. The debrief where panelists compare notes is where offers are won. Walk in consistent.
- The next answer starts from your actual last spoken answer — even after a bare “And why that one over the other?”
- Prior rounds feed the next one: the claims you made in round one are the grounding in round six
- One story across the whole loop — the specifics you gave earlier cannot contradict themselves later
- “Tell me more about X” pulls the exact X you mentioned, not a generic take on X
Watch the candidate answer — then watch the follow-up quote them back.
What this demo shows:
- The candidate answers in their own words: “We moved region by region — when EU writes spiked, we rolled back in 4 minutes.” Nothing changes on screen while they talk.
- The interviewer follows up: “You mentioned rolling back in four minutes. Why not fix forward?” The new Short Answer builds on the candidate’s own words: “EU writes spiked”, “4 minutes”.
A problem on the shared screen? Show the cockpit.
They paste a coding problem into a shared editor. A case exhibit flashes past. A diagram you get thirty seconds to reason about. Press one key: the whole screen is captured, read, and made into the next question — answered on its own card, in the same panes, with no Return to press. A problem statement that spans three screens? Capture each page, then send them all at once, read as one problem instead of three halves. The cockpit stays out of its own capture, nothing lands on disk as a file, and the system’s screen-capture question is spent during setup so it never interrupts the interview.
- One key captures the screen, reads the text on it, and makes it the next question — answered with no extra keystroke
- Multi-page problem statements: capture each page, send as one question, read as one problem
- Code answers are run against the problem’s own worked examples before they reach your eyes
- The cockpit is kept out of its own capture, and no image file is ever written to disk
- macOS is asked its periodic capture question during setup — never mid-interview
Watch one key read the problem off the shared screen, and the answer come back with its proof.
What this demo shows:
- A coding problem sits in a shared pad. F3 turns it into the question card: “Answer the question or solve the problem shown on the attached screen capture.” The problem’s statement and both worked examples are what gets read.
- After a labelled 20-second cut, the card reads “Answer the question or solve the problem shown on screen:” followed by the problem, and the Code pane shows a Python solution with a comment on every line and “Passes all 2 worked examples · every line commented”.
- A longer problem is captured page by page with F3 and sent as one question with ⇧F3; the card reads “…2 pages of ONE problem statement…”. Twenty seconds later the code is checked again.
Your next coding round, with commented, checked code on your screen.
When you talk to it, nobody else hears you.
Sometimes you want to ask it something — “what did I miss while they were explaining the org chart?” Hold the prompt key and speak. While the key is down the microphone is taken exclusively: the meeting client, the browser, the recorder — nothing else on the Mac hears a single frame of your voice, even if it was already recording. Let go and it is handed straight back. Your aside never leaks into the call, and the question pipeline never needs it: the meeting audio keeps flowing while the copilot listens for the questions on its own.
- Hold to speak: press and hold the prompt key and your words land in the prompt bar as you say them
- While held, the microphone is exclusively yours — other apps are shut out mid-stream, and measured at zero frames captured
- Works with the meeting in focus — no app switching, no visible movement, release to hand the mic back
- Tap the same key to type instead; only Return ever sends, so nothing goes out by accident
- A device watchdog notices a yanked or dying microphone in seconds and tells you honestly
Meeting client, browser, recorders · no — shut out while the key is down
Rehearse with an AI interviewer, then take the copilot into the real meeting.
Mock Meetings is the practice feature of the AI Interview Copilot. Pick a scenario — a software engineering, data engineering or product management round, technical (product sense, for product management) or behavioural — and rehearse it out loud with a voiced AI interviewer who asks, listens and follows up on what you actually said. Every round ends with a Debrief: a score for each skill with your own words quoted beside it, and “not enough evidence” where there is too little to go on, never a guessed number.
- Assisted, with the copilot’s panes on screen as in the real meeting, or unassisted, with the transcript and the clock alone
- It never talks over you: your answer ends when you pause, when you press ⌘↵, or when you say that it is your answer
- Every score cites what you said, with how sure the AI evaluation is
- Progress per skill, a weekly target you choose, and milestones reached once and kept
- Practice units come with your plan — 8 a month on Monthly, 10 on Yearly, two 15-minute rounds in the trial — and never touch your answer generations
- Mock Studio: practise your own questions with the AI interviewer you choose — temperament, strictness, pace and how long it waits — each change checked as you make it and reset to shipped in one click
- Share a whole practice plan as one file; a shipped scenario travels by its name, never its questions
- Your first round is three clicks from Home: the role you are practising for is filled in for you
- Rehearse a high-ticket sales call with a fictional prospect who pushes back, remembers what you promised and moves on only when you earn it — your Scorecard quotes what you said
- Choose what each round is scored on, or add a skill in your own words — scored only once the AI judge can tell strong answers from weak ones on it
- Every Debrief ends with your next move: replay the question you scored lowest on, or take a five-minute drill
Try: name the trade-off before you pick a side.
Bonus: Never Take the First Offer, our salary negotiation book (PDF), emailed when you sign in on your Mac.
Free with your trial · The Salary Negotiation Book
The copilot for the interview. The playbook for the offer.
Your trial also brings Never Take the First Offer, our salary negotiation book: word-for-word scripts for every money conversation, from the recruiter’s first call to the signed offer.
Most people don’t ask
59% of US employees accepted the salary they were first offered at their current or most recent job, and did not negotiate: 68% of women and 52% of men.
Source: Glassdoor survey conducted online by Harris Poll, March 2016: 2,015 US adults, 950 of them employed (press release, May 2016). As printed in Never Take the First Offer, p. 15.
- 500+ pages
- 60 chapters
- 370+ word-for-word scripts
- 140+ pushback answers
- 45+ worksheets and checklists
- Scripts, stage by stage The salary expectations question, the recruiter screen, the offer call, the written offer, the counter, closing and accepting.
- The pushback bank The calm, honest reply to “This is the top of the band,” “My hands are tied” and “What’s the lowest you’d accept?”
- Beyond base Level and title, sign-on bonuses, equity, bonus, flexibility, growth, protection for senior roles.
- Special situations Competing and exploding offers, lowballs, startup offers, first jobs, after a layoff, executive offers, raises and promotions, contractors.
- Playbooks By industry, level and country: the US, UK, Canada, Australia and the UAE.
- Quick Start The scripts that matter most, on one-page cards you can keep open during the call.
Before I name a number, could you share the range budgeted for this role? That way we both know quickly whether we’re aligned.— Quick Start · “Flip it: their range first”
2 steps to your free book
- Start Free Trial. It takes about a minute, on any device.
- Sign in on your Mac. Your book is emailed to you the moment you do. The app’s private download link appears as soon as your trial starts.
Your next 3 interviews are on us. Every feature unlocked, within 14 days.
Why everything else is a toy.
No vague shade. Every claim below comes from the competitor’s own help center, refund policy, or verified user reports — the full sourcing lives on our comparison pages.
| Capability | Cluely | Final Round AI | LockedIn AI | Interview Clozo |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| What it actually is | A meetings app now — interviews are an afterthought | Interview copilot with reported mid-interview freezes | Credit-based copilot with geo-priced tiers | Built for one job: live interviews |
| Real-world answer latency | 3–10s lag reported in real interviews | 3–8s reported between question and answer | “116ms” claimed; 3–6s reported live | Short Answer about a second after it has the question |
| During the interview | No auto-capture — you must prompt it for answers | Documented freezes on live technical questions | Credits burn while the session runs | Listens by itself; one card per question |
| Stealth | Paywalled at $149.99/mo; named in HackerRank’s own detection docs | Desktop app or Chrome extension | Stealth desktop gated behind paid tiers | macOS window-level capture exclusion — included |
| Refund policy | 24h, video proof required; slowness non-refundable | 72h, voided by “substantial use” | No refunds once a subscription starts | Usage-bounded refund — 14 days on Monthly, 30 on Yearly, plus an unconditional refund if it won’t run on your Mac |
| Annual plan | Pro $11.99/mo billed yearly (its $149.99/mo tier is separate) | $25/mo billed yearly ($300), per its pricing blog | Reported: ~$34.99/mo billed yearly; figures conflict |
If you have an interview scheduled, you’re already behind. Every day without this is a gamble with a $50,000-a-year outcome — and the house is the interviewer. Start Free Trial: three interviews, 50 minutes each, on the plan you pick — and a usage-bounded refund guarantee covers every paid plan. The only way to lose is to walk in without it.
The answer is already on your screen.
Go read it out loud.
If you have an interview scheduled, you’re already behind. Start Free Trial — set it up once — and never freeze in front of an interviewer again.
Every leap looked unfair to the people who skipped it. The prepared are now competing against the augmented. Pick a side.
Start Free Trial · Usage-bounded refund guarantee · Mac app · Weighing whether it’s right? The fairness case, both sides →
