The interviewer sees you, not MOG

Your shared screen and your private view are different spaces

A screen share should show the work you chose to present, not every tool helping you prepare it. MOG is designed around that distinction. Its assistance layer remains outside the captured presentation while staying available on your display.

That means an interviewer can see your editor, slides, browser, or portfolio while you can still read the question MOG detected and the response it prepared.

Visible to you. Undetectable in the screen you share.

MOG follows the person asking the question

Panel interviews move quickly. A follow-up can arrive before you have finished organizing the previous answer. MOG tracks the active speaker and uses the live conversation to understand what the new question refers to.

The response is kept concise so you can scan it, exercise your judgment, and speak naturally. The goal is to help you stay composed in the room rather than turn the interview into a script-reading exercise.

Privacy still needs clear controls

Invisible on a screen share does not mean invisible to you. MOG should always show when it is listening, let you pause immediately, and make retention choices understandable.

Before an important call, verify the exact capture behavior with the meeting platform and operating-system setup you plan to use. That short practice run removes surprises when the real interview begins.