Screen-share privacy: compatibility
Last updated: October 3, 2026
Screen-share privacy keeps the Klevi window visible to you while asking your computer to leave it out of screen captures and screen shares. Whether that works depends on your operating system and on how each screen-sharing app captures the screen. This page lists only what we have checked, and how.
The short version. Supported setups only; compatibility varies. We have verified the protection with local capture tests on macOS. We have not yet verified it in Zoom, Microsoft Teams or Google Meet with a second participant watching, so we do not claim it works there yet.
Verified
| System | How it was checked | Result |
|---|---|---|
| macOS 26.6 (Apple Silicon), Klevi 0.2 | macOS screenshot tool, full screen, with the protection on and off | Klevi’s window was left out (no black box); an unprotected window was captured |
| macOS 26.6 (Apple Silicon), Klevi 0.2 | Chromium screen capture (the engine Chrome uses for browser screen sharing) | Klevi’s window was left out |
| macOS 26.6 (Apple Silicon), Klevi 0.2 | Repeated captures while moving and resizing the window | Left out in every frame, no flashing |
These are local capture tests on one Mac. They are not the same as a real meeting viewed by another person, which is why the meeting apps below are listed as not yet verified.
Not yet verified
- Zoom, Microsoft Teams and Google Meet on macOS, sharing the entire screen or a single window, viewed from a second device.
- Any setup on Windows. Windows 10 (version 2004 and later) and Windows 11 provide the system feature Klevi uses; older Windows versions show a black box instead of hiding the window. Some browser-based screen shares (for example Google Meet in Chrome sharing the entire screen) can also show a black box on Windows. The window’s contents stay private either way; to keep Klevi out of the share completely, share a single window or tab instead of your whole screen.
- Other meeting, recording and interview platforms.
Not supported
- Linux.
- Someone filming or photographing your screen with a phone or camera.
- HDMI capture cards, external recorders and some remote-desktop or virtual-machine setups.
- Proctoring, lockdown or monitoring software. Screen-share privacy is not a way around them, and Klevi refuses proctored, closed-book and restricted assessments.
- System dialogs that Klevi opens, such as the file picker for importing a résumé.
Use it where AI help is allowed
Klevi is for practice and for interviews and meetings where AI assistance is permitted. Screen-share privacy does not make outside help permitted, and it only applies to the supported setups listed above.
Help us verify more setups
Tested Klevi in a real call? Tell us your system, app and what the other person saw at hello@klevi.ai. We only add a setup to the verified list after we confirm it ourselves.