A browser that staysinvisible on screen share

Yes, and it stays free. There is no trial clock, no card and no upgrade prompt to use it — every feature of the browser is available from the moment you install. Most tools in this category give you a short trial and then charge; this one does not.

The window is marked as excluded from capture using the operating system's own screen-capture API. That is a lower level than the meeting app works at, so Zoom, Teams, Meet and recording software receive frames that simply do not contain the window. It is not a transparent overlay or a fast minimise.

No. Recording uses the same capture path as live sharing, so a recorded session shows the same thing the interviewer saw at the time — the desktop behind the window.

Windows. Capture exclusion relies on a Windows API, and on some older builds that API is unavailable — the app detects that case rather than failing quietly. Run a test share with a friend before you rely on it.

No account is needed for the Invisible Browser itself. Signing in is only required for the parts of InterviewGPT that run a live session, such as transcription and answer suggestions.

Anything you can open in a normal browser. ChatGPT and Gemini are bookmarked by default, and you can pin your own shortcuts — documentation, your notes, a job description, whatever you want within reach.

The window does not appear in what the meeting app captures. That said, no tool can promise a specific outcome against every future version of every platform, and you are responsible for following the rules of any process you take part in.