SubcueAI is a cross-platform interview assistant built around a simple loop: listen, transcribe, suggest, review. You start by adding your resume and the target job description, which gives the model the context it needs to make suggestions specific rather than generic. When the interview begins, the app captures audio locally, transcribes the interviewer's question with speech-to-text, and renders a draft answer in a floating overlay within a fraction of a second. The suggestions are meant to jog your own knowledge — the product is positioned for preparation and practice, and it warns that AI output can be inaccurate and that live use is the user's responsibility under consent laws and workplace policies.
The practical detail that separates it from browser-tab assistants is how it behaves during a call. On the Mac and Windows apps the overlay is marked as protected content, so Windows 10 (2004+) excludes it from screen capture and macOS browser-based meeting apps do not pick it up. It runs from the menu bar or system tray with a hotkey to show or hide it, captures audio on the device rather than through a meeting bot, and never changes your video feed. Audio is not stored on SubcueAI's servers, transcripts can be deleted at any time, and resumes are encrypted at rest.
Beyond live calls, SubcueAI doubles as a training tool. AI mock interviews pull questions from your resume and the job description, adapt their follow-ups to what you say, and produce a scored report with strengths, weaknesses, and improvement notes; interview history lets you see whether you are actually getting better. There is also a free in-browser resume builder with ATS-friendly templates, a Chrome and Edge extension for interviews conducted inside the browser, and mobile apps for iPhone, iPad, and Android so you can review or practise away from your desk. Pricing runs on credits across a free Starter plan, Pro, and Premium, with optional top-up packs that never expire.
