You've done the work. You've shipped the thing, fixed the outage, talked the stakeholder down. Then someone asks "tell me about a time when…" and the exact story you needed arrives ten minutes late, in the car, on the way home.
That gap is the only problem Precognia is trying to solve. It reads what you've actually done — your resume, the job you're going for, the stories you've written down — listens to what you're actually being asked, and puts the right one in front of you while it's still useful.
It won't answer for you, and it can't invent experience you don't have. That's not a limitation we're apologising for; it's the point. The words still have to be yours, because the person across the table is going to ask a follow-up.
Anything that asks for your attention during an interview is a bug.
There are no dashboards to watch, no counters ticking down while you're trying to think, and nothing to press mid-sentence. You start a session once and then the interface gets out of the way — the only thing that changes on screen is the answer arriving.
Answers stream in as they're written rather than appearing as a finished wall of text, because in a live conversation the first two seconds are worth more than a perfectly formatted paragraph you get too late.
We also deliberately don't show you token counts or per-minute meters. Being billed by the second while you're trying to be charming is its own kind of pressure.
This is a product people use at a vulnerable moment. Here's exactly what that means in practice.
Sessions, transcripts and documents are scoped to your user and enforced with row-level security in the database — not merely hidden in the interface. Another account cannot read your data even if it tries.
Precognia never joins your meeting, never appears as a participant, and never plays audio into the call. It listens to your machine's audio and writes to your screen. That's the whole footprint.
Delete a session and its transcript goes with it. Your resume and stories stay only as long as you want them there.
Precognia is an independent project, built by someone who has sat on both sides of the interview table and thought the nervous side deserved better tools. If something is broken or missing, there's no support tier between you and the person who wrote it.