Joveo has launched an AI assistant for the person asking the questions in a job interview. It is live now, so job seekers and hiring teams may meet it soon.
Joveo, a recruiting software company, has launched AI Interview Intelligence. It gives the interviewer their own AI helper during a live video interview. The company announced it on Nov. 4, 2026, and says it is available now.
The tool briefs the interviewer before the call, guides them during it, and writes a scorecard when it ends. It works from a company's own competency framework, which is the list of skills and traits that employer wants. It also carries a candidate's story from one interview round to the next. It runs in Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Zoom. Joveo says the human still runs the conversation and makes the final decision.
Joveo says most interviewers are never trained. Questions vary, get repeated or get missed, and feedback is often written from memory, late or not at all. It also says candidates now bring AI tools, second screens and even stand-ins into remote interviews. Its chief technology officer, Prateek Mishra, said interviewers deserve the same AI help candidates have.
The announcement does not give a price. It does not say whether candidates are told an AI is in the call, how candidate data is handled, or whether the tool can spot a stand-in or a hidden second screen. Joveo is based in Menlo Park, California, and sells AI hiring tools to large employers and staffing firms.
If you interview or get interviewed, expect more structure and more tracking, with AI possibly in the call on both sides.
Otto, a new customer-tracking app for field sales teams, lets reps speak their notes instead of typing them. Price and launch details are not yet known.
Read more: Otto launches a sales app you talk to instead of typingA former Nvidia product manager has started Udu Technologies to let African startups and institutions rent AI computing power instead of buying it.
Read more: Ex-Nvidia engineer starts company to bring AI computing power to AfricaEA has re-released 25 classic PC games at a discount until November 19, and Bethesda has finally given The Elder Scrolls VI a subtitle: Sentinel.
Read more: EA brings 25 classic PC games back, and Elder Scrolls VI gets a name
