Video Interviews
Amigo is designed for live video interviews. Whether it's a 30-minute behavioural screen or a multi-round technical loop, the copilot surfaces the right answer at the right moment — while remaining completely hidden from your interviewer.
Before the Session
A little preparation goes a long way. Before joining your call:
- Open Amigo and verify your resume and target role are up to date in Account Settings.
- Make sure your Copilot Profile has the right session format — use Live Interview for behavioural, technical, or mixed-format rounds, or Coding Test for timed coding assessments.
- Set your preferred response length — Concise, Balanced, or Detailed — from your profile or the overlay toolbar. You can change it mid-session too.
- Amigo will run an automatic system readiness check when you sign in — verifying stealth mode, audio permissions, and network connectivity. Fix any issues it flags before proceeding.
- Join the video call. Amigo begins listening automatically once the session is active.
During the Session
Once a question is detected, the Amigo overlay updates within 2 seconds. The overlay is a floating panel that sits above all other windows — only on your screen. Amigo automatically filters out your own voice using candidate microphone detection, so your answers won't accidentally trigger new suggestions.
- Answer card — The top section shows a full suggested answer that streams in token by token. Scroll within the card if the response is long.
- Follow-up prompts — Below the main answer, Amigo lists two or three follow-up questions the interviewer is likely to ask next.
- Response length pill — Tap the pill in the toolbar to cycle between Concise, Balanced, and Detailed response lengths on the fly.
- Dismiss — Press Esc or click the × to clear the current suggestion and wait for the next question.
Behavioural Questions
Amigo recognises the language patterns of competency-based questions ("Tell me about a time…", "Give me an example of…", "Describe a situation where…") and automatically applies the STAR structure:
- Situation — Sets the scene with context from your resume (company, project, time period).
- Task — Describes your specific responsibility or challenge.
- Action — Details the steps you took, focusing on your individual contribution.
- Result — Quantifies the outcome where possible ("reduced load time by 40%", "shipped two weeks early").
Technical Questions
For system design, architecture, and concept questions, Amigo switches to bullet-point mode and structures the answer around a framework:
- Clarify requirements and constraints before diving in.
- Outline the high-level components and how they interact.
- Discuss trade-offs (e.g. consistency vs. availability, latency vs. throughput).
- Highlight the approach you would recommend and why.
Tips for Best Results
- Position the Amigo overlay in a corner of your primary screen — keep it close to the video call window so your eye movement stays natural and undetectable.
- Speak naturally; Amigo detects your microphone separately and filters out your voice, filler words, and conversational fillers automatically.
- Glance at the suggestion, then respond in your own words — don't read it verbatim.
- Use the follow-up prompts to anticipate the interviewer's next question and prepare mentally.
- Switch to Concise response length during rapid-fire rounds to keep suggestions short and scannable.
helpamigo.exe to the exclusion list.macOS: If macOS blocks the app on first launch, go to System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down to the security section, and click Open Anyway.
See the Installation guide for full details.