Invisible on Zoom, Teams, and Google Meet: How ChaiComet Stays Off Screen

The Moment That Matters

You're 20 minutes into a technical interview. The interviewer says: "Can you share your screen so I can see your approach?"

This is the moment every AI interview tool either works or fails.

ChaiComet is designed for this exact moment.

How It Works (Without the Jargon)

When you share your screen on Zoom, Teams, or Meet, the platform captures a video stream of everything visible on your display.

ChaiComet tells the operating system: "Don't include this window in that stream."

The result: you see ChaiComet on your physical monitor. The interviewer sees your code, your slides, your face—but not your assistant.

This is not a browser extension trick. It's an operating-system-level exclusion that works with the standard screen-sharing APIs these platforms use.

Tested Across the Platforms You Actually Use

• Zoom: Works with standard screen share and window share modes.
• Google Meet: Invisible in both tab-share and full-desktop-share scenarios.
• Microsoft Teams: Stays excluded from the capture stream.
• Webex, Lark, and more: Same OS-level mechanism applies.

Caveat: No tool is invisible in every possible configuration. Full-system monitoring, corporate device management, and some proctoring suites operate below the screen-capture layer. ChaiComet minimizes exposure within the standard screen-share model—it does not claim immunity from device-level surveillance.

What the Interviewer Sees

Your shared screen. Your code. Your cursor moving through the problem.

What they don't see: the live suggestions, the structured answers, the transcript—all of it stays on your side of the capture boundary.

Try It Before Your Next Interview

The best way to understand ChaiComet is to see it disappear from your own screen share.

Watch the Screen-Share Test →