Acedit

Acedit is a Chrome extension that coaches job seekers through mock interviews, then detects questions and suggests tailored answers during live browser-based video interviews. Plans range from free to a one-time lifetime purchase.

Acedit is an interview preparation tool built as a Chrome extension. It covers two stages of a job hunt: rehearsal before the interview and assistance during it. Users practice with simulated interviews and a question bank adapted to the role they are targeting, then receive feedback on their answers. During a live video call, the extension listens for interview questions and surfaces suggested responses shaped by the user's own background. The product is aimed at job seekers who tend to lose their words under pressure, as well as career changers and professionals who want structured answers ready for behavioral questions. Personalization is central. Premium tiers let users add pre-written STAR examples (Situation, Task, Action, Result), connect a LinkedIn profile for a summary that informs answers, and generate cover letters written to match the style found in a resume and profile. Advanced response models are reserved for paid plans. In practice, setup means installing the extension, creating an account and starting on the free plan. The extension works with any video conferencing service that runs in a browser, including Zoom, Microsoft Teams and Google Meet. The site states that the coaching is invisible to the interviewer on the call. Practice sessions, generated practice questions and cover letters are metered by plan, with the free tier capped at small numbers and the top tier removing most limits. The pricing model stands apart from most competitors: instead of a monthly subscription, Acedit sells two one-time lifetime packages alongside a free plan. That suits someone with a single job search, though it offers less ongoing value for people who do not interview often. Among alternatives, it sits between mock-interview trainers that only coach beforehand and live copilots that only assist during a call, combining both in one extension. Buyers should weigh the covert in-call assistance against the rules of the employers they are interviewing with, since some may prohibit outside help.