Desktop app
Download Supace.
The interview copilot runs as a native desktop app — so it can hear your call and stay invisible on screen‑share. Sign in with the same account you use here.
Installation · macOS
Three steps.
Step 2 matters — without it macOS will refuse to open the app.
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1
Open the DMG and drag Supace into Applications
The usual macOS install. Then eject the disk image.
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2
First launch: right‑click the app → Open
Do not double‑click it the first time. macOS shows a warning because Supace isn't notarized by Apple yet — right‑click (or Control‑click) Supace in your Applications folder, choose Open, then confirm Open in the dialog. You only do this once.
Still blocked, or on macOS 15+ / macOS 26?
Newer macOS versions removed the right‑click bypass. Open Terminal and run this once, then launch the app normally:
xattr -cr /Applications/Supace.appThis clears the “downloaded from the internet” quarantine flag that macOS attaches to any file from a browser. It changes nothing inside the app.
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3
Sign in and grant permissions
Use the same account as on this website — your credits and interview history are already there. The app then walks you through the macOS permissions it needs (below).
Why does macOS warn me?
Supace isn't signed with an Apple Developer certificate yet, so macOS treats it as coming from an “unidentified developer”. That is a statement about a paid Apple certificate we haven't bought, not about what the app does. We'd rather tell you this plainly than hide it.
One consequence: automatic updates can notify you about a new version but can't install it themselves — you'll download the new DMG the same way. That changes once the app is signed.
Permissions
What Supace asks for — and why.
The app requests these on first run and explains each one. Nothing is requested silently.
Screen Recording
Required to capture the interviewer's audio from your video call. Supace never records or transmits your screen — macOS simply files system-audio capture under this permission.
Microphone optional
Only if you want your own answers transcribed into the session history too. Leave it off and Supace still works — it just won't record your side.
Accessibility
Lets the global keyboard shortcuts work while another app is in front — so you can trigger Supace without clicking away from your interview.
No BlackHole or virtual audio driver needed — system audio capture is built in.
Troubleshooting
If something doesn't work.
“Supace is damaged and can't be opened.”
That message is the quarantine flag, not a broken download. Run xattr -cr /Applications/Supace.app in Terminal once, then open the app normally.
The app opens but hears nothing
Screen Recording permission is missing or was granted after launch. Open System Settings → Privacy & Security → Screen Recording, enable Supace, then quit and reopen the app — macOS only applies this permission on a fresh start.
Keyboard shortcuts don't respond
Grant Accessibility under System Settings → Privacy & Security → Accessibility. Without it macOS blocks shortcuts while another app has focus.
Will it show up if I share my screen?
No. The window is excluded from screen capture, so it stays invisible to Zoom, Google Meet and Teams screen‑share. It is of course visible on your own physical display.
Which macOS versions are supported?
macOS 11 (Big Sur) and newer, on both Apple Silicon and Intel — it's a universal build, so there's only one download.
Still stuck
Write to support@supaceai.com with your macOS version and what you see — we answer personally.