The deception AI started by Cluely became viral last week with strong allegations that the hidden browser window is “undetectable” and can be used to “deceive everything” from work interviews.
But some newly established businesses claim to be able to catch Cluely users. And Cluely says it is ready to develop hardware products such as smart glasses, or even brain chips, which bypasses the anti-eclasticity software overall.
San Francisco Startup Validia launched A free product called ‘Truely’ last week in a direct response to Cluely. Software activates an alarm if it detects someone using Cluely, Validia says.
Rhode Island-Based Startup Proctaroo also allegations Its platform can detect Cluely users.
“When a Proctaroo session is active, we can see current applications and” hidden “background procedures – Cluely is no different,” CEO Adrian Aamodt told Techcrunch, criticizing Cluely’s business model as “unethical”.
Cluely’s co -founder and chief executive, Chungin “Roy” Lee, called the anti -deception tools promoted by these newly established unnecessary companies, comparing them with years of failed deception stores in the video game industry.
In addition, Lee says that Cluely can go to material anyway, making anti-Eathene software obsolete.
“Whether it’s smart glasses. A transparent glass coating, a recording necklace or even a brain chip. We’re not sure,” he said.
Lee also says that the expansion of the material is “quite insignificant technologically”, despite the many high profile AI hardware failures such as Humane’s AI PIN.
Controlling Cluely’s business model seems to have had some effect. Cluely has cleaned references Deceive the exams and work interviews on the website and its manifesto, an important starting point. Now, CLUELY is only “cheating” on things like sales calls and meetings.
Lee told TechCrunch that Cluely “redefines” his messages to target “bigger and more aggressive markets”.
“Finally, we see a future where everyone uses AI to their maximum potential, and that means planting in large, specific markets and expanding from there,” he said.
