Same price, twice the interviews
Last week, one interview session cost $19. Today, $5 buys two of them. In India, ₹1,499 for one became ₹399 for two.
Every pack went the same way: the price stayed where it was, and the number of interviews doubled.
The new packs
| Pack | Was | Now | Per interview |
|---|---|---|---|
| Small | $19 · ₹1,499 → 1 interview | $5 · ₹399 → 2 interviews | $2.50 · ₹200 |
| Medium | $39 · ₹2,999 → 3 interviews | $12 · ₹899 → 6 interviews | $2.00 · ₹150 |
| Large | $99 · ₹9,999 → 10 interviews | $29 · ₹2,299 → 20 interviews | $1.45 · ₹115 |
A session is one hour of live transcription, charged once when you start it. Measured per interview — which is the only unit that matters when you are buying — that is a drop of roughly 85% across all three packs. The small pack alone went from $19 an interview to $2.50.
Packs are one-time purchases and never expire. There is still no subscription.
Why two, and not one
This part is worth explaining, because it is the change we care about most. A session is charged in full the moment you start it. If you had bought the one-session pack and your microphone was not working, or you joined the wrong meeting, or you just wanted to try it once before the round that mattered — that was the whole thing, gone.
Asking someone to spend money on something that unforgiving is not a reasonable thing to do. Two sessions means a mistake costs you a retry instead of your purchase. The rest of the packs moved to match, because a cheaper small pack that undercuts the bigger ones is not a price list, it is a bug.
Why we could afford it
The honest answer is that our margin was already high, and we would rather more people used the product than squeeze the few who do.
Here is the part most companies leave out. Running a one-hour session costs us well under a dollar, and almost all of that is speech-to-text — we transcribe two audio streams at once, yours and the interviewer's, because hearing only one side of a call is useless. The language model that writes your answers is a rounding error next to it.
That means the old $19 was not covering a big bill. It was a number we picked early, when we were guessing what this was worth, and it was priced against what competitors charge for a month rather than against what it actually costs to run. We now charge a fraction of it and the product is still comfortably profitable, which tells you most of what you need to know about where the old number came from.
What has not changed
The overlay is still excluded from screen capture, so it stays invisible when you share your screen in Zoom, Meet or Teams — that has never been a paid upgrade here, and it is not becoming one. Both sides of the call are still transcribed live, and AI answers, chat and notes are still included in a session at no extra cost per answer.
You can still try all of it before paying anything: every new account starts with 3 free sessions of 10 minutes each, no credit card.
If you bought a pack before today, the time in your account is untouched — packs never expire, so it is still there and still yours.
One thing worth saying plainly
Cheaper is not the reason to use this. If a real-time interview assistant is not something you want, $5 does not change that. But if the price was the thing standing between you and trying it before a round you actually care about, it is not standing there any more.