You decide when MOG listens

Listening should always have a visible state

MOG can remain hidden from the screen you share while still being explicit with you. A visible microphone state tells you when the assistant is following the conversation, and a direct pause control stops that activity immediately.

This distinction matters: private assistance should be discreet to other participants and completely understandable to the person using it.

Keep only what remains useful

Interview context can be useful during the call without needing to live forever. Retention controls should let you decide whether a session remains in history or is removed after review.

Treat transcripts, summaries, and generated responses as working material. Review them before storing or sharing anything beyond your workspace.

Listening is temporary. Keeping is a separate choice.

Nothing should leave by accident

MOG is designed around an intentional review step. The assistant can prepare context and organize notes, but sharing should remain an action you choose.

The same principle applies before the interview: check your microphone source, screen-share boundary, and retention preference while there is still time to change them.