The AI trap startup went viral last week with bold statements that its hidden window is “undetectable” and can be used to “deceive everything”, from work interviews to exams.
But some startups claim that they can catch Condely users. And Clolly says he is ready to develop hardware products such as smart glasses, or even cerebral chips, which omit the anti-treatment software completely.
San Francisco Validia Startup launched A free product called “Tuelly” last week in direct response to clandely. The software triggers an alarm if it detects someone who uses clandy, says Validia.
Startup based in Rhode Island also proclaim claims Its platform can detect CLOSE users.
“When a session of ProTaroo is active, we can see applications in execution and background processes ‘Hidden’, it is not different,” said CEO Adrian Aamodt to TechCrunch, criticizing Cluelly’s business model as “unusual.”
The co-founder and CEO of Cluely, Chungin “Roy” Lee, called the anti-tried tools promoted by these meaningless startups, comparing them with years of failed offers in the video game industry.
What is more, Lee says that he can enter the hardware anyway, which makes the anti-treatment software obsolete.
“Whether it is smart glasses, a transparent glass screen overlap, a recording necklace or even a cerebral chip, we are not sure,” he said.
Lee even says that expanding to the hardware is “quite trivial technologically”, despite many high -profile Hardware failures such as Humane’s pin.
However, the scrutiny of Cluelly’s business model seems to have had some impact. Clonty has scrubbed References To cheat in the exams and work interviews on your website and manifesto, an important original point of sale. Now it only promotes “cheating” in things like sales and meetings.
Lee told TechCrunch that Clandy is “redefining” his messages to aim at the “bigger and shocking markets.”
“Ultimately, we see a future in which everyone uses the maximum potential, and that means planting in large and specific markets, and expanding from there,” he said.
