Cluely, InterviewBee, and TechScreen Split on Pricing and Product Shape
Cluely, InterviewBee, and TechScreen now package AI interview help in different ways: subscriptions, one-time packs, and quarterly bundles. The result is three distinct workflows, not just three feature lists.
Cluely’s latest pitch is a meeting assistant with tiers
Cluely’s current site describes the product as an AI meeting assistant that listens in real time, gives instant answers, notes, and next steps, and stays completely undetectable on screen. Its pricing page splits that offer into a free Starter plan, a Pro plan, and a Pro + Undetectability plan.
According to Cluely, Starter includes limited AI responses, limited meeting notetaking, customize instructions and upload files, and asking AI about past meetings. Pro raises those limits to unlimited AI responses, unlimited meeting notetaking, unlimited access to the latest AI models, and priority support. Pro + Undetectability adds being completely hidden to meeting screen-sharing software.
On the pricing page, Starter is free, Pro is $19.99 per month, and Pro + Undetectability is $149.99 per month. That makes Cluely the most subscription-like of the three products here, with an unusually expensive add-on separating ordinary assistant use from the hidden-screen-sharing option.
Cluely’s recent update adds people search and memory
Cluely’s blog lists a September 13, 2025 post called Launching People Search & Memory in Cluely. The post says the feature combines people search with conversation memory, extending the meeting assistant into prep before the call starts.
According to Cluely, People Search fetches the attendee list from your calendar, runs deep people search, and pulls in past conversations to create a short snapshot. The same post says Memory surfaces past conversations and a What you last talked about section that includes the status of deals or projects, promises made last time, and key topics from prior conversations.
That matters because Cluely is not just selling live help. It is also packaging pre-call context and post-call recall into the same product, while keeping the pricing anchored to recurring plans.
InterviewBee sells interview access as packs, not subscriptions
InterviewBee takes a different approach. Its pricing page says it offers a Free Plan and one-time Paid Interview Packs, with no subscription or auto-renewal. That makes the buying decision look more like prepaid access than ongoing software membership.
The Free Plan includes one 15-minute Live Assistant session, one 15-minute Mock Interview session, 20+ mock interview scenarios, and a performance report. Paid packs start at $29 and include session allowances that depend on the selected pack, 100+ behavioral, technical, coding, and situational scenarios, latest-generation reasoning models, detailed performance feedback, and custom work-experience stories.
InterviewBee’s terms add a separate detail for cases where subscriptions are used: they auto-renew unless canceled 24 hours before renewal, and the company may change subscription prices with 30 days’ notice. But the pricing page’s main message is the pack model, which fits a candidate who wants to buy a limited amount of interview help rather than commit to a monthly plan.
TechScreen meters use with quarterly token and time bundles
TechScreen uses a third structure. Its pricing page says Essential is $32 per month billed every three months, Professional is $47 per month billed every three months, and Expert is the highest tier shown on the page. In other words, the payment cycle is quarterly even though the prices are shown as monthly equivalents.
The platform also exposes usage in two units. TechScreen says Essential includes 150 tokens and 1.5 hours of conversation per three months, Professional includes 480 tokens and 9 hours of conversation per three months, and Expert includes 1.5K tokens and 27 hours of conversation per three months, plus the highest limits and fastest AI responses. TechScreen defines one token as one resolved question with screenshots analyzed and answered by AI, and one second as one second of conversation mode that listens for questions in real time and generates responses instantly.
That framing makes TechScreen feel less like a flat-feature assistant and more like a metered interview tool. Buyers are not only choosing a plan name; they are choosing how much screenshot-based question handling and real-time conversation they expect to use over a quarter.
What changed is the business model as much as the feature set
Across these three products, the overlap is obvious. Each says it helps with interview or meeting conversations, and each uses AI language that points to answers, feedback, or next steps. The difference is how the products package that help.
Cluely is built around ongoing meetings and adds memory and people search around them. InterviewBee is built around finite interview sessions and one-time packs. TechScreen is built around quarterly usage limits measured in tokens and conversation time. Those structures can shape when people use the software, how often they return to it, and what kind of conversation the product is meant to support.
For candidates and hiring teams comparing AI interview-assistant apps, the choice now goes beyond feature checklists. The practical question is whether the tool is sold as a recurring assistant, a prepaid interview bundle, or a metered quarterly workspace.
Sources
- Cluely Pricing — Free Plan & Pro from $11.99/mo Cluely · October 14, 2026
- Blog | Cluely Cluely · October 14, 2026
- InterviewBee Pricing — Free Plan & Paid Interview Packs InterviewBee · October 14, 2026
- Terms and Conditions - InterviewBee InterviewBee · October 10, 2026
- Pricing | TechScreen TechScreen · October 13, 2026
- People Search & Memory: AI Meeting Prep Before Every Call | Cluely Cluely · September 13, 2025
This article was researched and drafted with AI from the sources above. Spot an error? Email info@hiddenproai.online.