The call is close and you do not know where to start. Type the company and the role, say how long you have and which round it is, and get one printable page: what to read about them, what to do in each block of time, five stories to have ready, three questions to ask, and a morning list. Nothing you type leaves this page.
Reading about the company feels like work but does not come out of your mouth on the call. Read for a short while, then spend the rest saying answers out loud.
You will not learn a new tool tonight. You can get one project you already did into a shape you can tell in a minute. That is what the stories section is for.
The last block on every plan is rest. A calm, rested you does better than a you who read one more page at one in the morning.
It is enough to be ready for the questions that come in almost every interview: tell me about yourself, one story about your work, why this role, and a few questions of your own. It is not enough to learn a new skill, so do not try. Spend the evening on what you will say, then sleep.
Six things: camera at eye level, light in front of your face and not behind you, water within reach, your notes off the screen you will share, the resume you sent them open in another window, and join a few minutes early with the mic and camera tested. Read your one-line stories once. Do not read anything new.
No. Everything runs in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server and nothing is saved; if you reload, it is gone. Copy the plan or print it to keep it.
ClapAssist is a Mac and Windows app. It hears the question in the interview and shows a first sentence to say, in short lines you can read while you talk. It never appears in your screen share; only you can see it. Your notes and resume stay on your device. It does not answer for you; it gets you started.