AI fraudulently launched viral last week with a bold claim that its hidden browser window is “unidentified” and can be used to “cheat” everything from job interviews to examinations.
But some startups are claiming that they can catch Clelyle’s users. And Klyili says it is ready to produce hardware products such as smart glasses, or even brain chips, which completely bypass anti -chatting software.
San Francisco Startup Valueia Launched A free product called “True” last week in a direct response from Klie. Validia says that if the software detects someone using Kailey, it triggers alarm.
Startup procaro -based on Rhod Island Claim Its platform can be detected by Klie users.
CEO Adrian Amodt told Tech Crunch, “When the procutir session is active, we can see the process of running applications and ‘invisible’ background.
Clelyle’s co -founder and CEO, called “Roy” Lee, is called anti -chatting tools promoted through these startups, comparing the video game industry for years of failed crackdown.
And what’s the matter, Lee says Klyili can go to hardware anyway, which makes anti -chatting software obsolete.
“Whether it’s smart glasses, transparent glass screen overlay, recording necklace, or even mental chip, we are not sure,” he said.
Lee has even said that the expansion of hardware is “quite modest technical”, despite many high -profile AI hardware failures like Human’s AI Pin.
Although it seems that the business model of Clelylee has had some effect. Clelyi has cleaned References To deceive exams and employment interviews on its website and manifesto, which is an important original sale. Now only the “fraud” of sales calls and meetings is just against “fraud”.
Lee told Tech Crunch that Klyili is “renewing its messaging” to target the “largest and most effective markets”.
“Finally, we see a future where everyone uses AI for their full potential, and that means planting and spreading in large, specific markets,” he said.