One on AI, LLMs, and new technology. One on AI assistants in online interviews and exams: news, essays, and comparisons of apps such as Cluely, InterviewBee, and TechScreen.
OpenAI has added GPT-6.1 Sol to ChatGPT Work and Codex, with a rollout that started with Pro users and then expanded across paid and managed plans. The move points to a stronger focus on cheaper, practical agentic coding and computer use.
OpenAI has added audio uploads to ChatGPT, letting users turn interviews, lectures, and meetings into transcripts, summaries, and follow-up drafts. For candidates and students, it is a new practice-and-review tool before an assessment, not a way around one.
Anthropic has introduced Claude Haiku 5.5, a smaller model built for high-volume work at lower cost and lower latency. The release also sharpens the economics of agentic workflows across major cloud platforms.
Are the first gates in hiring and assessment becoming software judgments before human ones? Greenhouse and Turnitin show why the rules matter as much as the tools.
Google Cloud has launched Gemini agent as a universal work assistant that can act across docs, email, and developer tools. The shift matters because enterprise AI is moving from answers to completed work.
Cluely, InterviewBee, and TechScreen all market real-time interview help, but they package access very differently. The gap now is in subscriptions, one-time packs, device support, and usage limits.
OpenAI introduced GPT-6 Astra on September 3, 2026, positioning it as a practical model for computer use, coding, and office workflows. The rollout and safety updates matter for teams planning real deployments.
Turnitin’s October 6 update adds AI-detection coverage for Turkish, German, and Dutch while its earlier report redesign shows how vendors are changing the way uncertainty is presented.
OpenAI used DevDay to ship a beta Decisions API, streamline pricing tiers, and expand HIPAA support. The changes reduce friction for teams building production workflows.