No. inneedai runs four kinds of session — job interviews, viva examinations, sales calls and client meetings — and each one is grounded in different material. An interview answers from your résumé and the role you pasted in; a viva answers from your own thesis and says which part it drew on; a sales call answers from your deck and pricing; a client meeting answers from the brief you uploaded. The framing changes with the session type, so a viva answer argues and a sales answer sells.

A Windows desktop app. It listens to the audio already playing through your machine, watches the transcript for the shape of a question, and puts an answer on screen — drawn from the document you uploaded rather than from the open internet. It is not a browser extension, and it does not join your call as a participant, so there is no bot in the attendee list.

Never. Nothing is spoken aloud, nothing is typed into your call, and nothing is sent to anyone. The answer appears on your screen and you decide what to do with it.

From the material you gave it. Uploads are parsed and indexed, and each answer is generated against the parts relevant to the question that was just asked. That is the whole design: on a sales call it will quote your own pricing rather than invent a number, and in a viva it will point at the section of your thesis it argued from.

Your computer's audio output — the other side of the call. Your microphone is never opened, so what you say is not transcribed and not sent anywhere.

Not usually. Auto-answer is on out of the box: when it recognises a question it labels it and starts answering. F9 answers whatever was just said, for the questions phrased as statements and the pauses you want to fill, and Ctrl+K puts your cursor in a composer if you would rather ask for something specific.

• F9 — answer what was just said.
• F10 — answer a question that is on screen rather than spoken.
• Ctrl+K — type your own prompt against the same material.

An answer begins on screen in under a second from the hotkey. Transcription runs continuously in the background, so the model is not starting from silence when you ask.

Yes, and with anything else that plays audio through your machine — it captures the system output rather than integrating with a specific platform, so there is nothing to install into your meeting tool and nothing for it to detect. The answer hotkeys are F9 and F10 precisely because they collide with none of those apps' shortcuts.

Nothing joins the call, so there is no bot in the attendee list and no participant to notice. What they can see is your screen, if you share it. An optional stealth mode marks the overlay as protected content at the operating-system level so a screen share does not contain it — but it ships switched off, and turning it on is your decision.

No. Your uploads are used to answer your own sessions. The privacy policy names every third party involved in processing and what each one does.

Transcripts and the answers generated alongside them are kept against the session so you can read them back afterwards. You can delete a session, and deleting it takes its transcript with it.

That depends entirely on the room you are in, and it is your call, not ours. Plenty of what it is used for carries no such question at all — a sales call, a client meeting, a rehearsal. Where an examiner or an employer has set rules, those rules are the ones that count, and we would rather say so plainly than pretend the question does not exist.

The desktop app runs on Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit. A macOS build is in development and the download button for it is disabled until it ships — we would rather show you it is coming than let you download something that does not exist.

Frontier models from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and Groq. Which one runs your session depends on your plan — we choose and tune the pairing rather than asking you to, and we move as better models ship.

Eighteen, and it works out which one is being spoken on its own — there is no language setting. It also keeps up when a call switches between two of them mid-sentence, which is the case that usually breaks live transcription.

• English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Arabic, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, Hebrew, Hindi, Japanese, Mandarin, Norwegian, Swedish, Turkish and Vietnamese.

About two minutes. Install the app, sign in, upload the document that grounds the session, and add the role, topic or agenda. The tutorial walks through it screen by screen.

By the hour of live session time, from an allowance included with your plan. Only time the app is actually capturing audio counts — a session left open while you make coffee is not billed. The pricing section lists what each plan includes.

You can top up with credits and keep going, and credits do not expire. If pay-as-you-go is switched on you will see the hourly rate alongside the plans.

Yes, any time, from your dashboard. The refund policy sets out where a refund applies.