See exactly what your interviewer sees before you join the call. Share your screen with this page and you get the same picture Zoom, Teams or Google Meet would send.
Live preview
Click Start the test and choose Entire screen. The preview appears here.
Before the interview
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The overlay asks Windows (10 version 2004 or later) and macOS to leave it out of screen capture. It cannot hide anything outside the video stream, such as a camera pointed at your monitor. See what it hides and what it does not.
Download the desktop app (Windows / Mac)When you click Start the test, your browser asks the operating system for the same screen stream that a video-call app gets: Windows Graphics Capture on Windows and ScreenCaptureKit on macOS. The page plays that stream back to you in the preview box. What you see there is what the other people on a call would see.
Everything happens inside your browser. The stream is never uploaded or recorded, and when you click Stop sharing (or close the tab) it ends. A snapshot is a still frame kept in the page until you download it or leave.
Apps can ask the operating system to leave a window out of screen capture. Password managers, some banking apps and interview copilots do this. If such a window is open, it is simply missing from the preview, and you see whatever is behind it.
Priya has a Teams interview at 10:00 on her Windows laptop. At 9:45 she opens this page, clicks Start the test and picks Entire screen. The preview shows a Slack notification sliding in and her personal email open in a second tab.
She turns on Do Not Disturb, closes the email tab and runs the test again. Then she opens her notes window and drags it over the browser: the preview still shows the browser, so the notes window is not in the share. She ticks all five checks and joins the call.