An AI interview copilot and assistant for every platform you’ll be booked on.
Interview Clozo is an AI interview copilot — a native macOS app that listens through the audio devices you configure — no meeting bot, no browser extension, no tab sharing — and its cockpit window is excluded from screen capture by macOS itself, verified live in the app. That architecture means it works with any meeting platform, any interview platform, and any browser. These pages break down the ones candidates ask about most.
Free trial with real AI · Usage-bounded refund guarantee on all paid plans · Mac app
Your trial also brings Never Take the First Offer, our salary negotiation book: the exact words for the salary conversation →Which interview platforms does Interview Clozo work with?
All of them, because it never integrates with the platform in the first place. Interview Clozo is a native macOS app that listens to your Mac’s own audio, so Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, Webex and Amazon Chime all work the same way — desktop client or browser — and so do coding platforms like HackerRank, CoderPad and CodeSignal, recorded formats like HireVue, and a phone screen routed through the Mac. Nothing joins the meeting as a bot, no browser extension is installed, and nothing changes on the interviewer’s side. The pages below cover each platform in detail.
Five questions. Five kinds of answer. One window.
Every platform on this page gets the same cockpit. Each question the interviewer asks becomes its own card, and the answer takes the shape the question needs — a story from your resume, a design with its diagram, code, the math.
Watch one round, five questions back to back — the answer stack reshapes itself for each one.
What this demo shows: one live interview round in Interview Clozo, five questions back to back.
- Behavioral, already answered when the round opens: “Tell me about a time something went wrong on a project you owned.” The Short Answer tells the candidate’s own story from their resume — detection cut from 38 hours to under 5 minutes.
- System design: “How would you architect a link shortener?” System Design Clarifying Questions appear above the Short Answer, then Shift+Down opens the Diagram of the architecture.
- A technical follow-up: “You mentioned the edge cache. What if one link goes viral?” The answer builds on what the candidate had just said.
- Coding: “Write a function that merges overlapping intervals.” The Short Answer gives the approach to say, then the Code pane shows Python with a comment on every line.
- Math: “Rough numbers — how much storage for a billion links?” The Math pane works it out: about 1.5 terabytes.
- Shift+Left walks back to Q1 with every answer still there.
Your next interview, with this on your screen.
Live interviews, human on the other end.
Zoom
Desktop app or browser — no bot joins, window-level capture protection, honestly reported.
Microsoft Teams
Enterprise loops on Teams desktop — where tab-capture copilots report “Source Blocked.”
Google Meet
Browser-first, but entire-screen share is the trap — Clozo’s window is excluded either way.
Cisco Webex
Enterprise stacks and locked-down clients — device-level audio doesn’t care.
Amazon Chime
Amazon loops, Leadership Principles, bar raisers — nothing joins the roster.
Coding pads, proctored tests, recorded video.
HackerRank
Code + whiteboard rounds and proctored tests — including the KB that names Cluely by brand.
CoderPad
Live pads where the interviewer watches keystrokes — Clozo never touches the pad or DOM.
CodeSignal
Proctored, recorded, similarity-scored — the cockpit stays out of the recording.
HireVue
On-demand video with countdown timers — vision reads the question before the beep.
Any browser. No browser required.
Clozo never injects, extends, or shares a tab — so every browser works identically, and a proctored browser has nothing of Clozo’s to enumerate. Contrast the extension-based tools: Sensei’s coding copilot is a Chrome extension and Cluely-class overlays live inside or beside the browser — exactly where assessment sandboxes can look (sourced on the Undetectability Matrix).
Chrome
Interviews in Chrome work identically: Clozo is a native app that never injects, extends, or shares a tab — nothing for a proctored browser to enumerate.
Safari
Same story: the cockpit lives outside the browser entirely, so Safari’s stricter extension model is irrelevant to it.
Edge
Edge interviews run fine — no extension to install, no tab to share, nothing in the browser’s process to detect.
Arc
Arc’s chromium base changes nothing — audio capture is at the Mac’s devices, not the browser’s tabs.
Firefox
No WebRTC tab-capture dependency, so Firefox’s different sharing model is a non-issue.
Brave
Brave’s aggressive shields break extension copilots; a native app outside the browser is unaffected.
Anything else: if it makes sound on your Mac, Clozo hears it.
Phone screens routed through your Mac, FaceTime, Slack huddles, Discord stage interviews, Karat and Codility sessions, a niche platform a startup built in-house — if the interviewer’s voice plays through a Mac audio device and the interview window is on your screen, Clozo covers it. There is no compatibility list to fall off of, because there is no integration to break.
Free with your trial · The Salary Negotiation Book
Answer every round. Then negotiate the offer, word for word.
Our salary negotiation book, Never Take the First Offer, gives you 370+ word-for-word scripts and 140+ pushback answers for every money conversation, from the recruiter’s first call to the signed offer — plus worksheets to plan your numbers before you say one.
Bonus: Never Take the First Offer, our salary negotiation book (PDF), emailed when you sign in on your Mac.
Before I name a number, could you share the range budgeted for this role? That way we both know quickly whether we’re aligned.— one of the scripts: “Ask for their range first”
2 steps to your free book: Start Free Trial, then sign in on your Mac.
Your next 3 interviews are on us. Every feature unlocked, within 14 days.
Platform coverage — FAQ.
Yes, because there is no integration to be compatible with. Interview Clozo is a native macOS app that captures your microphone and the Mac's audio output device, and its cockpit window is excluded from screen capture by macOS at the window level. If the interviewer's voice plays through your Mac — Zoom, Teams, Meet, Webex, Chime, HackerRank, CoderPad, CodeSignal, HireVue, Karat, Codility, Slack huddles, FaceTime, or a platform we've never heard of — Interview Clozo hears it.
All of them and none of them: Interview Clozo never injects, extends, or shares a browser tab, so Chrome, Safari, Edge, Arc, Firefox, and Brave all work identically — and a proctored browser has nothing of Interview Clozo's to enumerate. Extension-based copilots (Sensei's Chrome extension, for example) live exactly where assessment sandboxes can look; a native app outside the browser does not.
Interview Clozo’s cockpit is excluded from screen sharing by macOS itself, at the window level — not a per-platform trick that breaks when a vendor ships an update. They share their screen; your cockpit is not on it. The app confirms protection is live every session, so you know where you stand before the round starts.
The free trial includes three interviews of 50 minutes each with real AI generations. Paid plans are $199/month Monthly or $999/yr Yearly (vision included on paid plans). Refunds: 14 days on Monthly, 30 on Yearly, if you have used fewer than 200 generations — plus an unconditional refund if the app does not run on your Mac.
Last updated: November 2026. Deep dives: why native macOS winsthe Undetectability Matrixall comparisons
Whatever the invite says,
you’re covered.
Free trial with real AI — three interviews, 50 minutes each. A usage-bounded refund guarantee on every paid plan: 14 days on Monthly, 30 on Yearly.
Free trial with real AI · Usage-bounded refund guarantee · Mac app · The fairness case, both sides →