Cluely, InterviewBee, and TechScreen split the AI interview-assistant market
Cluely, InterviewBee, and TechScreen still all call themselves AI interview assistants, but they now point at different workflows. The practical differences are in what each app says it does, where it runs, and how it is priced.
Cluely’s label now covers meeting help at three price points
Cluely’s pricing page now makes its product ladder explicit: Starter is free, Pro costs $19.99 per month, and Pro + Undetectability costs $149.99 per month. That puts the same “AI interview assistant” label across a basic entry tier, a standard paid tier, and a premium tier built around hidden screen-share behavior.
According to Cluely, Starter includes limited AI responses, limited meeting notetaking, custom instructions and file uploads, and the ability to ask AI about past meetings. Pro expands that to unlimited AI responses, unlimited meeting notetaking, unlimited access to the latest AI models, and priority support. The top tier is described as “undetectable during screen share” and “completely hidden to meeting screen sharing software.”
On its homepage, Cluely says the app listens in on meetings, produces full transcripts, can help based on context, and is available to download on the App Store. Taken together, those claims place Cluely closer to broad meeting support than to a tool aimed only at interviews.
InterviewBee separates live assistance from mock practice
InterviewBee packages the interview-assistant category differently. Its live interview assistant is designed to respond in under 2 seconds, uses STAR-style talking points built from the user’s CV and the job description, and works with Zoom, Google Meet, and Microsoft Teams. The company also says its desktop app has Stealth Mode for screen share, and that the live assistant is built for video interviews rather than audio-only phone calls.
InterviewBee adds a separate mock interviewer. According to the company, that feature is voice-based, adapts with contextual follow-up questions, and provides feedback or a performance report after the session. That means the product is not just a live aid; it also includes practice sessions with a different workflow and a different output.
Its pricing page says InterviewBee offers a lifetime Free Plan and one-time Paid Interview Packs, with paid packs starting at $29 and no subscription or auto-renewal. The free plan includes one Live Assistant simulation session, one Mock Interview session up to 15 minutes, 20+ mock interview scenarios, and a performance report for the mock interview.
TechScreen narrows the category to technical interviews
TechScreen takes the most specific position of the three. Its homepage says it reads questions typed or spoken and feeds answers live, and that it covers coding, system design, and behavioral interviews. That makes its positioning more technical-interview-focused than Cluely’s broader meeting support or InterviewBee’s split between live help and mock practice.
TechScreen also states that it is available for macOS 13+ and Windows 10+ and offers a free trial. Those platform details make it easy to place alongside the other two products in a comparison: Cluely is available on the App Store, InterviewBee is tied to a desktop app, and TechScreen is explicitly listed for Mac and Windows.
The product pages and pricing pages show a category that is no longer unified by one pricing model or one workflow. TechScreen’s public materials focus on the interview format it supports, while its pricing page is separate from the homepage claims about live answer delivery.
The market is splitting by workflow, not just by feature list
Read together, the three products now sort into different jobs. Cluely is the broadest, with meeting transcription, contextual help, and a price ladder that ranges from free to a premium undetectability tier. InterviewBee splits the market into two uses inside one product: live interview assistance and mock interview practice. TechScreen is the narrowest, centered on technical interviews and live answering.
The pricing structures reinforce that split. Cluely uses monthly subscription pricing, including a high-end privacy or concealment tier. InterviewBee uses a lifetime free plan and one-time packs. TechScreen’s homepage emphasizes a free trial rather than a published subscription ladder in the facts provided.
For readers comparing alternatives, the important question is no longer whether these tools exist. It is which workflow they actually support, what they say they do on screen, and whether the billing model is a recurring subscription or a one-time pack. Those differences now define the AI interview-assistant market more clearly than the shared label does.
Sources
- Cluely Pricing — Free Plan & Pro from $11.99/mo Cluely · October 26, 2026
- No. 1 AI Interview Assistant | InterviewBee InterviewBee · October 26, 2026
- InterviewBee Pricing — Free Plan & Paid Interview Packs InterviewBee · September 26, 2026
- AI Interview Assistant for Technical Interviews | TechScreen TechScreen · October 26, 2026
- Pricing | TechScreen TechScreen · October 23, 2026
This article was researched and drafted with AI from the sources above. Spot an error? Email info@hiddenproai.online.