Sharing your screen the whole time
In a coding round you are typically in a shared editor from minute one. That rules out any assistant living in a browser tab or a second window you hope stays out of frame.
Lexora's overlay is excluded from the capture stream at the operating-system level, so it can sit directly over your editor while the interviewer sees only the code.
Structured for a technical answer
Answers lead with the approach in one line, then the data structure, then complexity, then the implementation sketch. That ordering matches how interviewers expect you to think out loud — state the approach, justify it, then write.
Because the structure is fixed, you can glance at the first line and start talking while the rest is still streaming in.
It hears the follow-ups too
Technical rounds are mostly follow-up questions: what if the input does not fit in memory, how would you make this concurrent, why not a hash map. Lexora keeps the conversation in context, so the follow-up answer builds on what you already said rather than restarting from scratch.