Undetectablein any meeting

Nobody in the call sees it but you.

Interview Copilot is a desktop overlay that the operating system refuses to hand to any screen recorder. Here is exactly how it stays out of sight on macOS and Windows — and the few things it can't hide.

Invisible in screen sharing

Both the overlay and the main window are flagged as protected content, so the compositor leaves them out of every capture — a shared tab, a single window, or your whole display. Screenshots and local recordings come out clean too.

macOS: NSWindowSharingNone excludes both windows, so nothing reaches Zoom, Google Meet, Teams, QuickTime, or ⌘⇧4.
Windows: WDA_EXCLUDEFROMCAPTURE excludes them on Windows 10 version 2004 and newer, including Game Bar and OBS.

No icon where people look

It never takes a slot in the row of running apps, there is no menu-bar or tray icon, and it never raises a system notification. Someone glancing at your screen sees the same programs you always have open.

macOS: No Dock tile and no entry in the ⌘-Tab app switcher.
Windows: Both windows use the tool-window style: no taskbar button, no Alt-Tab entry.

Absent from window overviews

Spread your windows out mid-call and the overlay is not in the pile.

macOS: The overlay is flagged hidden in Mission Control, so App Exposé skips it.
Windows: The same tool-window style keeps it out of Task View as well as Alt-Tab.

Camouflaged in process lists

The app installs and runs as sys-info-agent — an unremarkable line among the dozens of background helpers every machine already runs.

macOS: Activity Monitor lists sys-info-agent, not Interview Copilot.
Windows: Task Manager lists sys-info-agent.exe.

Nothing joins your meeting

No bot, no note-taker, no extra attendee. Interview Copilot captures the audio your computer is already playing, from outside the call, so Zoom, Google Meet, and Teams have nothing new to announce.

Both: No participant in the list, no recording banner, and no consent prompt from the meeting app.

Answers without a single click

The overlay floats above the call with no title bar and no shadow, and clicks pass straight through it to whatever is underneath. Reading an answer is a keystroke, so your meeting window keeps focus.

Both: Ctrl+J and Ctrl+K scroll the answer; ⌘/Ctrl+Shift+P sends what is on screen for analysis — all without focusing the app.

What it can't hide

Being invisible to a screen share is not the same as being invisible, and we would rather you know the edges before an interview than during one.

Your eyes. Reading an answer looks like reading an answer. Keep the overlay near your camera and treat it as prompts, not a script — the overlay positioning guide covers the details.
A camera pointed at your screen. Second-device proctoring, a phone filming the room, or someone sitting beside you sees what you see.
Managed devices and lockdown proctoring. Monitoring agents and exam browsers installed on your machine observe far more than a meeting share does.
The file behind the process. The process list says sys-info-agent, but the installed file does not lie: its Windows properties and its code signature name the company that publishes it. Anyone auditing installed software rather than skimming a process list will find it.
Your own status indicators. A session uses your microphone, so the macOS orange dot and the Windows microphone indicator stay lit — the same ones your meeting app already turns on — and your privacy settings list sys-info-agent under microphone and system-audio access.
The rules. Technical invisibility is not permission. Some employers prohibit live AI even when it can't be seen — read what companies can and cannot see before you decide.

Verify it yourself. Start a meeting alone, share your screen, and record it — or turn on the overlay and take a screenshot. You should see your desktop with nothing on top of it.

See it disappear on your own machine.

Free to download and test before you subscribe.

Download for macOS Download for Windows