Starter
$49/ month
Includes:
- GPT-6 Luna and GPT-6.1 Terra models
- Desktop app for macOS and Windows
- Conversational AI with follow-ups
- Real-time interviewer audio transcription
- Unlimited usage
InterviewMan's pages (August 2026) describe a tool that listens, not one that reads the problem off your screen. In a coding round the question is on the screen. That's where Stealth Interview starts.
Free to download. Check it runs on your machine, then pick a plan.
Works with
| Capability | Stealth InterviewLive technical interview copilot | InterviewManWhole-interview copilot |
|---|---|---|
| Native desktop appA macOS and Windows application, not a browser tab. | macOS and Windows | Desktop and mobile |
| Built for the live roundAnswers during the interview itself, not a practice session after it. | Yes | Yes |
| Reads the problem off your screenCapture the question where it appears and get a working solution back. | Yes | Not stated |
| Full explanation and complexityEvery solution arrives with the reasoning and its time and space cost. | Yes | Not stated |
| System design and OODArchitecture answers with a diagram, not only algorithm problems. | Yes | Not stated |
| Live interviewer audioWhat is asked out loud is transcribed and used as context for the answer. | Yes | Voice recognition, live transcription |
| Named assessment platformsThe tools interviewers actually run problems in. | CoderPad, HackerRank, CodeSignal, LeetCode | Not stated |
| Choose your modelPick the engine per question instead of taking one fixed model. | 6 models across the plans | Not stated |
| Published priceWhat the vendor's own pricing page showed when it was read. | $49 / month · $150 / 6 months · $250 / year | $30 / month · $12 / month annual |
NoteWe filled in their column from their own website, so “Not stated” means we could not find it — not that it is missing. Prices and features change, so check theirs before you buy. Last reviewed August 2026. Sources: interviewman.com.
InterviewMan's home page (August 2026) describes an AI interview assistant that runs in the background, listens to the conversation in real time and delivers structured, role-specific answer suggestions the moment a question is asked.
InterviewMan is an audio-first interview copilot. Its home page (August 2026) describes smart voice recognition capturing questions in real time and generating structured answer suggestions, and says it adapts to behavioural, technical, coding, case-study and panel formats.
It names an unusually wide set of meeting platforms — Microsoft Teams, Zoom, Google Meet, Amazon Chime, Cisco Webex and Lark/Feishu — and in its compatibility section names HackerRank, CoderPad and Codility. The page advertises support for 40+ languages.
The largest part of its home page is stealth engineering: it lists 20+ undetectability features including invisibility to the system activity monitor, invisibility to the dock and tray, click-through undetectability, browser detection prevention, WebRTC blocking and process-name masking.
Everything about InterviewMan on this page was read on its own site (opens in a new tab) in August 2026. Where its pages are silent we say so; we don't test rivals' software or guess what it does.
These two products consume different things, and that is the whole comparison. InterviewMan's home page describes voice recognition and real-time audio transcription: the interview is a stream of spoken questions, and the product's job is to structure an answer to each one as it arrives. Stealth Interview starts from the screen — a problem statement with examples and constraints — and returns code.
That difference decides which rounds each tool is for. A behavioural or panel round produces no artefact on screen; there is nothing to capture, and an audio-first tool is the only kind that can help. A coding round is the reverse: the question is rendered, precise and long, and a transcript of someone reading it aloud is a worse copy of something already on the display.
We transcribe audio as well, but as a secondary input. The design assumption is that the problem is on the screen and the voice adds constraints to it — not that the voice is the problem.
We have not tested InterviewMan against a proctored assessment, and nothing on this page claims what any platform can or cannot observe when either product runs. Its home page makes strong detection claims; those are its claims, not findings we reproduced.
The detection question is really three questions, because the platforms run three different regimes. HackerRank's own knowledge base (August 2026) documents Secure Mode as a controlled browser environment: full screen enforced, copy and paste blocked, multiple monitors prevented, tab switches flagged. Proctor Mode keeps all of that and adds screenshot analysis, plagiarism detection and webcam anomaly detection.
Desktop App Mode is a different regime entirely. HackerRank documents it as a lightweight desktop application the candidate installs on Windows or macOS, which blocks other applications for the duration of the test — its documentation names video conferencing, messaging and LLM applications — detects and closes programs opened during the test, prevents screen sharing and screenshots, checks continuously for multiple monitors and screen mirroring, refuses to run on a virtual machine, and blocks remote access.
Read that list before you shop. If an employer sends you a HackerRank assessment in Desktop App Mode, the honest answer is not a different overlay — it is to sit the assessment on your own merits and put your preparation into the patterns it will actually ask about. Any vendor that tells you otherwise, including this one, would be selling something it cannot deliver.
Unless Desktop App Mode is on, a HackerRank test is a web page. Stealth Interview runs outside it, in a desktop window set to be excluded from screen capture.
It doesn't change what the webcam sees, the editor's own record of pastes and typing, or a browser noticing focus leave the test, and we haven't tested every browser and OS version a test runs on. Desktop App Mode is HackerRank's own native app, documented to close other programs: plan on Stealth Interview not running beside it, and prepare with the two pointers pattern instead.
What each HackerRank mode recordsA coding round happens on a screen: a problem statement, examples, constraints. Capture it and you get a working solution back with a step-by-step explanation and its time and space complexity — not a suggested answer to a question someone asked out loud.
We transcribe the interviewer too, but as a second input alongside the problem — so “what if the array is already sorted?” is answered against the code on your screen rather than in isolation.
Starter includes GPT-6 Luna and GPT-6.1 Terra. Premium and Hunter add GPT-6.1 Sol, GPT-6 Astra, Claude Sonnet 5.5 and Claude Opus 5.5. The plan you buy tells you exactly which models you get.
Every solution states its time and space complexity, because that is the follow-up question in every coding round and the one an answer without it cannot survive.
Every plan on this page costs less than one offer is worth. The question is which one was built for the round.
Company names and logos are trademarks of their owners. They show where technical interviews happen and are not customers, partners or endorsements.
$49/ month
Includes:
$150/ 6 months
Everything in Starter, plus:
$250/ year
Everything in Premium, plus:
Read from InterviewMan's own pricing page in August 2026 and reproduced as printed. Both tiers advertise unlimited minutes and unlimited session duration, and a free trial is offered before either. Check the current page before you buy; we do not track their changes.