Feature

Invisible when you share your screen

GeekBye uses native operating-system content protection, so Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, OBS, and even your own screenshots capture everything on your screen except GeekBye.

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How it works

Undetectability is not a trick or a browser hack. It is a capability the operating system provides, and GeekBye asks for it at the window level.

OS-level content protection

The GeekBye window is marked as protected content. macOS excludes it from screen capture; Windows blocks display capture on it. Any app that records or shares your screen receives frames with GeekBye absent — there is nothing for it to filter or detect.

Every capture path, not just meeting apps

Because the protection is applied by the OS rather than negotiated with a specific app, it covers Zoom, Meet, Teams, Slack huddles, OBS, QuickTime, and the built-in screenshot tools with the same mechanism.

A separate overlay window

GeekBye runs as its own frameless always-on-top overlay rather than injecting into your browser or your meeting client. It never modifies the meeting app, installs an extension, or touches the call itself.

One-click visibility toggle

The eye icon flips between invisible and visible. In visible mode a red border shows around the app so you always know which state you are in — useful for pair programming or a demo, where you do want it on the shared screen.

Included on every plan

Undetectability is not an upsell. It ships in the free plan and every paid plan at no extra cost — unlike tools that charge several times the base price for an "undetectable" tier.

  • Free plan: screen-share invisibility included.
  • Every paid plan: the same invisibility, plus unlimited responses and multi-language support.
  • No separate undetectability add-on, ever.
  • Identical behaviour on macOS and Windows.
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What it does not do

We would rather you know the limits before you rely on this in a real interview.

  • It hides GeekBye from screen capture. It cannot hide your eyes moving, so keep the overlay near the area you are already looking at.
  • It does not defeat a second camera, a room observer, or a proctor watching you in person.
  • Locked-down proctoring environments that take over the machine, or a company-managed device with monitoring agents, are a different threat model — do not assume invisibility there.
  • Invisibility is a privacy feature, not permission. Follow the rules of whatever process you are in.

Privacy by construction

  • Screenshots are processed on your device first — text is extracted locally before anything is sent for an answer.
  • GeekBye does not record your meetings to our servers for later replay, and it does not join calls as a visible participant or bot.
  • No browser extension and no access to your meeting account, so there is nothing for an admin console to list.
Read the privacy policy

Test it in two minutes

Do not take our word for it. Verify it before an interview matters:

  1. Open GeekBye and make sure invisibility is on (no red border).
  2. Start a test meeting with yourself on Zoom, Meet, or Teams.
  3. Share your entire screen and look at the self-preview.
  4. GeekBye is not there. Take a screenshot too — it is not in that either.

Common questions

Can the meeting app detect that something is hidden?

It does not receive a hidden layer to detect. The OS composites the shared frames without the protected window, so the meeting app has no signal that anything was excluded.

What about a recorded meeting?

Recordings are made from the same captured frames, so GeekBye is absent from the recording as well.

Does it work if I share a single browser tab instead of the screen?

Yes, and it is even simpler: GeekBye is a separate desktop window, so sharing a single tab or window never includes it.

Try it before it matters

Download GeekBye, run the two-minute test above, and decide for yourself.

Read the setup guide