Yes, in all probability Hyring Meet runs integrity checks on every interview. There are 20 indicators in total and three groups are relevant to this question.
Identity and presence looks for multiple faces in frame, a face going out of view, eye-gaze patterns and lip-sync problems. Audio and screen detects multiple voices in the room and tab changes during the interview. AI and plagiarism flags answers that look plagiarised or AI-generated.
What happens to a signal matters more than the signal itself. Anything we notice is surfaced on the report for your interviewer to read, next to the transcript and the recording, so they can see it in context. The purpose is to make sure a strong score reflects your own answers - not to catch you glancing away while you think.
We recommend that you handle it the way you would handle anything else in a normal interview. Always clarify with the interviewer, for example, by saying that you've got notes that you would like to refer to in front of you; it signifies that you are being more open about your situation - it takes five seconds, and it also ensures that anything the system picks up during the conversation already has an explanation that has been clarified at the beginning of the interview itself.
And if something unavoidable happens mid-interview - someone walks in, a delivery arrives, you need to glance at a second screen - be frank about it and inform the interviewer, in today's world, we understand that these situations may arise. Spoken out loud, it lands in the transcript next to whatever the system noticed, which beats leaving your interviewer to interpret flagged signals.
A few practical things that may be of help:
Sit where your face stays inside the camera frame for the whole call.
Take the interview alone, in a quiet room, with nobody else within earshot or in the room with you.
Don't paste in answers from another window or repeat answers dictated by another person.
If you are not sure whether something is acceptable for a particular interview, ask the recruiter before the call rather than guessing during it.
