A signal, not a verdict.

Stealth copilots are common enough now that most agencies have almost certainly already placed a candidate who used one — they just didn't have the evidence to catch it before the offer went out.

Most proctoring and cheat-detection tools force candidates into a restricted environment — a lockdown browser, a separate testing portal, a webcam-monitoring app they have to download before they can even start. That friction alone puts good candidates off, and it still doesn't catch a live copilot running quietly on a second screen.

Candit needs none of it. You join meetings exactly like you already do — same link, same video call tool, nothing for the candidate to open, agree to, or install. Detection is built in and runs the whole time, completely in the background.

Under 90%

Not a clear match yet — a good cue for your recruiter to ask one more question before moving them forward.

90% and above

A high-confidence match against a live AI copilot — roughly what a bad-hire refund would've cost your agency.

1. 01
   Real-time, not a post-call report

   The flag lands while the interview is still happening — early enough for your recruiter to ask a follow-up, not read about it after the candidate's already gone.

2. 02
   Per speaker, with evidence

   Every flag is tied to the exact line that triggered it and who said it — never a single blended score with no way to check the reasoning.

3. 03
   Scored per candidate, too

   Every scorecard also carries an authenticity score across the whole interview. Below 70% is worth a look; above that, most agencies don't think twice.

4. 04
   Tested weekly against real copilots

   Checked against the same stealth copilots candidates actually use, every week — not tuned once at launch and left to drift.

5. 05
   One tool, not two

   Detection is built into the same session you're already recording notes in — nothing extra to buy, install, or hand your candidates.

A plain notetaker transcribes and summarizes — useful, but it has nothing to say about whether an answer was actually the candidate's own. Bolting a separate proctoring tool on top brings back all the friction above, for a second subscription. Candit is the one tool that already does both: real meeting notes, and the only detection built to catch what those other tools can't.