ClapAssist listens to the Meet call on your own computer and writes an answer from your resume. Nothing joins the meeting, so the participant list never changes, and the window stays out of screen shares and recordings.
Short, direct answers. No hedging, including where the honest answer is “no”.
No. The window uses a built-in Windows and macOS setting that keeps it out of every screen capture. Meet asks the OS for the screen and the OS hands back a picture without the window in it. That applies on every plan, including the free one.
No. Nothing is invited and nothing appears in the participant list. Plenty of AI meeting tools work by sending a bot into the call; this one runs entirely on your machine, so there is no extra attendee to explain.
Yes — that is the case it is built for. You can share a full screen, a window or a tab, and the assistant is absent from all three.
Yes. If a question or a coding prompt is on their shared screen, ClapAssist can read what is on your display and answer from that, not just from what it hears.
No. It is a normal desktop app for Mac and Windows. It never attaches to Meet, so nothing changes inside the browser and there is no extension for anyone to spot.
No. A recording is made from the same screen capture the OS provides, so the exclusion applies to recordings the same way it applies to live sharing.
Before the real interview, try it once: share your whole screen in a Google Meet call with a friend, or open the screen share check, and see that the window is not in the share. If your next call is on Zoom, the Zoom interview overlay guide covers its share options and a step-by-step test with a friend.
ClapAssist must run on the computer that plays the Meet call. If you join from your phone, the app on your laptop cannot hear the interviewer, and there is no ClapAssist app for phones or tablets.
The same goes for two laptops: install it on the one with the call. One account signs in on any Mac or Windows computer, so switching later takes a minute.
Google Meet's captions, recordings and AI notes capture what people say and what is shared. The ClapAssist window is in none of them, but your spoken answers are, so say each one in your own words. To rehearse that out loud first, try the free AI mock interview, and run the video interview setup checklist for camera, light and sound.
A page you can trust has to say this part too.
ClapAssist is built for video interviews. It is not a way around HackerRank, CoderPad or similar assessment platforms, which watch window focus, keystrokes and paste events from inside their own page. If your interview runs on one of those, this is the wrong tool and we would rather say so here than take your money.
There is no screen to hide it on. It reads and answers from your computer, so it only makes sense for a remote call.
The exclusion is an operating-system feature, not a trick, which is why it is reliable. But no one can promise how a platform will behave after an update it has not shipped yet. Test it with a friend on a real Meet call before the interview that matters — the free 10 minutes exist for exactly that.
Hidden from screen share on every plan, including Free. Pay once. Nothing renews. Prices show in your region's currency. One account works on Mac and Windows.
ClapAssist does not. The window is excluded from screen capture at the operating-system level, so Google Meet receives a picture of your screen without it. This works on every plan, including the free 10-minute one.
No. Nothing joins the call. ClapAssist listens on your own computer, so the participant list stays exactly as it should be.
No. ClapAssist is a desktop app for Mac and Windows. It does not attach to Google Meet, so there is no extension or add-on involved.
Yes. It works the same way on any video call, because it never connects to the meeting platform. Google Meet, Zoom, Microsoft Teams and browser-based calls all behave identically.
Yes. It can answer from what is on your display as well as from what it hears, so a coding prompt or a question on a shared slide is covered.
No. Audio is processed to produce the answer and is not kept on our servers. Details are in the Privacy Policy.
Yes. Every account gets 10 interview minutes free, one time, with no card. That is enough to run a mock call with a friend and confirm the window really is invisible on their screen.
Yes. It never touches the browser, so any browser that runs Google Meet works the same way. Only the share choices can differ: Chrome can share a single tab, while some other browsers offer only a window or the whole screen.
Not for that call. ClapAssist runs on Mac and Windows and must hear the call on the same computer. Join the interview from the laptop where ClapAssist is open.
ClapAssist hears the call from your own computer, so it works with any interview that plays through your speakers or headphones: the apps above, a call in a browser tab, a coding round shared on a video call, or a phone call taken on your laptop. No bot joins the meeting and nothing is installed on the interviewer's side. It is not built for locked-down test sites like HackerRank or CoderPad.
Set it up in two minutes now, so it is ready when the calendar invite lands.