Henry Kirk, a software developer and co-founder of Studio.init in New York, said this type of cheating used to be easy to catch.
"But now it's harder to detect," said Kirk. He said the technology has gotten smart enough to present the answers in a place that doesn't require users to move their eyes.
"The eye movement used to be the biggest giveaway," Kirk said.
Interview Coder's website says its virtual interview tool is immune to screen detection features that are available to companies on services such as Zoom and Google Meet. Lee markets his product as being webcam-proof.
When Kirk hosted a virtual coding challenge for an engineering job he was looking to fill in June, 700 people applied, he said. Kirk recorded the process of the first interview round. He was looking to see if any candidates were cheating in ways that included using results from large language models.