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Lexora

AI assistance for Zoom interviews

Zoom is where most remote interviews happen, and where most assistants fall apart — Zoom's screen share captures every window on your desktop, including the one you were hoping it would not.

Zoom's screen share never sees the overlay

Whether you share your whole desktop or a single window, Zoom gets its frames from the operating system's capture pipeline. Lexora's overlay is excluded from that pipeline, so it is absent from what Zoom transmits and from anything Zoom records.

This holds for Zoom's cloud recording and local recording alike, because both are downstream of the same capture.

Audio straight from the Zoom process

Lexora taps Zoom's audio output directly rather than listening through your microphone. That means no echo, no room noise, and no need to keep your speakers turned up.

Your microphone stays entirely free for you to talk into, which also means Lexora never transcribes your own answers back at you.

Common questions

Does it work with the Zoom web client?+

It works best with the Zoom desktop client, where system audio capture is most reliable. The browser client is supported but the audio path depends on your OS configuration.

Do I need to give Zoom any special permission?+

No changes to Zoom at all. Lexora asks for macOS or Windows audio-capture permission once, at install.

Try it on one real interview

49 for a full session, no subscription. Or 5 for a 10-minute trial if you want to see the latency first.