Disclaimer: built for practical/testing purposes, not to cheat interviews.
I built Whisper without AI coding assistance
It listens to interview questions and answers in real time, usually in under a second.
It can handle coding questions too, and in my current tests itโs around 98% accurate.
The desktop overlay also stays out of screen capture, so screen sharing only shows whatโs behind it.
Built with:
Tauri + Rust
React + TypeScript + Vite
Local Whisper + Deepgram
Gemini + Groq
This thing is lowkey scary fast.
Been quietly building *Whisper*๐
A Windows desktop app built with Tauri, Rust, React, TypeScript & Vite.
Local Whisper + Deepgram for speech.
Gemini + Groq for AI.
Real-time, privacy-conscious and low-latency.
What do you think it does?
Update on what I've been building.
I've now brought all six scoring functions together, implemented input validation and review handling, and successfully tested the complete assessment workflow.๐
Currently refining the logic and preparing for integration with actual data.
Job hunting on third-party websites is honestly a waste of time sometimes.
Unless you know someone at the company who shares job openings with you as soon as theyโre posted, chances are that vacancy you just found on a website or WhatsApp group was posted weeks ago.
They might have already hired someone, but because youโre only seeing it now, you think itโs a fresh opportunity.
Nothing beats referral and connection
I donโt think this question should be that complicated.
Look at the responsibilities of the role, your level of experience, and what people in similar positions are earning.
Then give them a reasonable salary range youโd be comfortable accepting.
You should already have an idea of what your time and skills are worth before going into an interview.
And remember, you can always negotiate.
Building good relationships and being friendly with your employees or colleagues can go two ways.
They either get too comfortable, start taking things for granted, and mess up your work, or they work even harder because you treat them well and they donโt want to disappoint you.
On the other hand, keeping things strictly professional might mean they only do exactly what theyโre paid for, without going the extra mile even when itโs necessary.
I think the real challenge is finding a balance between being friendly and maintaining boundaries.
What do you guys think?