Cluely, an AI tool promising to secretly provide users with real-time assistance in virtual meetings and sales calls, is failing to deliver on its ambitious claims, according to early adopters. Marketed as a way to “cheat on everything,” Cluely, founded by two Columbia University dropouts, purports to discreetly feed users AI-generated answers and responses by analyzing screens and audio. The goal is to allow individuals to appear more knowledgeable and prepared without revealing AI involvement. However, initial tests indicate that Cluely’s actual capabilities don’t align with its revolutionary promises. While the concept of an AI assistant capable of instantly providing relevant information is attractive, Cluely’s performance is reportedly underwhelming, suggesting its impact on online interactions may be less transformative than advertised.
AI ‘Cheat’ Tool Cluely Overhyped, Early Tests Reveal
