SuperAgent listens to your interview, waits until the question is finished, and puts a clear answer — with the code, in a coding round — on a window only you can see.
A 30-minute call is on us. No card.
Works over whatever the interview runs on
About a second after they stop talking. Here's what happens in that second.
Only their side of the call — your own voice stays out of it. Tuned for Indian English, so "hash map" does not come out as "ash map".
"What is a decorator… and give an example" is one question, not two. A pause, an "and…", a follow-up on the same topic — it waits and answers once.
First person, plain words, one real example — not a paragraph from a textbook. Short enough to read while you talk.
For a coding question: the logic in a sentence, then simple code with a comment on each line you might be asked about — and the short way after.
Built for the moment you share your screen and your mind goes blank at the same time.
Interviewers can tell when a definition was memorised. SuperAgent answers in first person, in plain words, with one real example and the catch people usually miss.
“What is a closure?”
Basically it's a function that remembers the variables from where it was made, even after that outer function is done. I use it for things like a counter or a click handler that keeps its own state without a global. The gotcha is loops — every closure can end up sharing the same variable.
“Print the prime numbers in this list.”
“I'll check each number against every smaller one — if anything divides it, it's not prime.”
print([n for n in numbers if n > 1 and all(n % i for i in range(2, n))])Take a screenshot of the problem, or just let them ask it. You get the idea in one sentence, then simple code — loops you could write on a whiteboard, with a reason next to every step. The one-liner comes after, not instead.
Pick your language before the call — Python, Java, C++, JavaScript and more — or let it work that out from the question.
Most people who freeze in an interview know the answer. Nerves take it away for a few seconds — exactly when someone is watching.
SuperAgent is for those seconds. It listens, waits for the whole question, and hands you the words and the logic, so you can say them in your own voice. Use it where help is allowed, practise with it where it isn't, and walk in a little calmer either way.
— the SuperAgent team
Not in a screen share on Windows 10 (2004 or later) and Windows 11 — Zoom, Teams, Meet and screen recorders capture your screen without its window. It never takes the focus from the meeting either. On a Mac, share one window rather than the whole screen until the Mac version is out.
Yes — that is what it is tuned for. Speech is transcribed by a model trained on Indian accents and Hindi–English mixing, with a second service taking over if the first one has a hiccup.
In Auto it listens and answers on its own; switch to Manual while you are talking so it ignores you. Every action has a keyboard shortcut, so you never have to click it.
Take a screenshot (Ctrl+Shift+S) and it reads the problem off your screen, or just let the interviewer ask it. You get the logic, simple commented code, and the short version — in the language you picked.
Nothing to start: a 30-minute call is on us. After that you recharge a wallet from ₹100 and pay only for what your calls use. No subscription, and unused tokens never expire.
Audio is sent only while it is listening, and only to turn speech into text. Transcripts stay in your account for as long as you choose, and one button deletes all of them.
Use SuperAgent where help is allowed — practice, mock interviews, sales and client calls, or when the people you are talking to are fine with it. If an employer or an exam says no, respect that, and use it to practise instead.