Position
A coach, not a teleprompter.
Plenty of tools promise to feed you answers through a hidden overlay while a recruiter talks. That trade is bad for you: it makes the interview a test of reading speed, it collapses the moment anyone asks a follow-up, and it leaves you no better at the thing you were being hired for. This assistant is built on the opposite bet — that a person who can be prompted to recall their own best evidence, fast, outperforms a person reading someone else's words.
What it will do
- Listen while you interview and surface a STAR scaffold for the question you were just asked.
- Give short cues — four or five words — that point at your own experience.
- Count your pace and filler words so delivery stops being a mystery.
- Score your session afterwards and hand you three drills.
- Keep every transcript in your browser's storage, deletable in one click.
What it will never do
- Write a sentence for you to read aloud. Not one.
- Invent a project, employer, or metric you didn't live through.
- Hide itself from screen share, or pretend it isn't running.
- Upload or retain your transcripts on a server after the request finishes.
- Gate the useful half behind a subscription wall you discover mid-interview.
Where your data actually goes
Audio. Your microphone is captured in short windows and encoded in the browser. Each window is sent to our server only to be transcribed, then discarded. No recording is ever written to disk.
Transcript. Text is held in the page while you talk and passed to the coaching model to generate cues. The server keeps nothing after the response is returned.
Sessions. Debriefs live in your browser's local storage. Clearing them removes them permanently — export first if you want a copy.
On using this in a real interview
We think the honest version is to tell the interviewer you use a coaching tool to keep your notes structured — the same way you'd have a page of bullets in front of you. If a tool only works when it's concealed, that's a signal about what it's doing. Everything here is designed to survive being visible.
Start with practice instead