Clely, an AI startup that uses an invisible browser window to analyze online conversations, has shot to gain fame with a controversial claim that its ‘unintentional’ feature gives users “cheating on everything.”
The co -founder of the company, Rai Lee, was suspended from Columbia University for pride that when he was applying for a developer’s job in Amazon, he was “cheated” in coding tests, which is actually called the interview coder.
On Tuesday, another student at Columbia University, Patrick Sheen announced on X that he had built ReallyA product that is designed to help catch the “fraudsters” that uses Callie. During online meetings, the use of unauthorized requests by interviewers or others can detect that they can really market as “anti -cleric”.
But the launch of the truth did not phase Lee.
“We don’t care if we can find out if we can find them,” Lee told Tech Crunch last week. ” “The hidden function is not the main feature of Klley. This is a Nifty Aid on. In fact, most businesses choose to completely disable the invisible due to legal implications.”
Lee replied to X on X, that he really praised, but he added that “it would potentially indicate that our users would be more transparent about use.”
Since earning 15 million Series A from Anderson Horwiots last month, Klyili has removed his marketing strategy from promoting ‘fraud’. The company’s tagline has recently been replaced by “cheating on everything” “Everything you need. Before you ask. … It feels like a fraud.”
Klyili’s marketing plans are described as a marketing marketing, and now it seems that the company has forced us to think about its technology as a fraud device.
However, there are great ambitions for Lee’s Klie: Chat to replace GPT.
“Whenever you reach Chat GPT.com, our goal is to create a world where you reached Kalyli instead,” said Lee. “Callie practically do the same thing as Chat GPT. The only difference is to know what is on your screen and hear what is happening in your audio.”