
I wrote a piece on how I managed to avoid detection by Sherlock AI and did a bit of background research at the same time. That's when I discovered WeCP: WeCreateProblems, a recruitment website that uses AI to help with the hiring process. It's got a solid anti-cheating system and offers subscription services to big companies.
Most of WeCP's anti-cheating mechanisms have now been transferred to or are based on their Sherlock AI anti-cheating tool. The platform itself also includes a few related features. I can tell you that after I switched to a genuinely invisible AI interview assistant, I confirmed that it can't actually bypass AI assistants like Linkjob AI.
If the online assessments you've got on other platforms are a bit tricky, I've got some other articles on bypassing HackerRank detection, as well as tips on how to cheat on Codility assessments that might help you out successfully.
If you want to know how to cheat on WeCP, I’ll share step-by-step tricks real candidates use.

WeCP has some tough anti-cheating features. I know that Sherlock, their AI proctor, watches everything. It tracks my eyes, listens for unusual sounds, and even checks whether my face matches my ID. I need to stay one step ahead.
Here’s a table that shows what WeCP does:
Detection Mechanisms | Circumvention Techniques |
|---|---|
Environmental monitoring (cameras, microphones) | Use browser manipulation, virtual machines |
Monitoring for unauthorized materials or devices | Real-time screen sharing, automated response systems |
Behavioral analysis for unusual patterns | Machine learning-assisted problem solving |
I also keep these new WeCP features in mind:
Feature | Description |
|---|---|
AI-enabled proctoring (Sherlock) | Detects eye movement, presence/absence, unusual activity |
Face & voice impersonation detection | Matches real-time input with verified IDs |
Browser lockdown | Disables tab-switching, copy-paste, and developer tools |
Live + recorded video monitoring | For high-stakes tests and audit trails |
Plagiarism + ChatGPT detection | Flags generative AI-written answers instantly |
Automated flags and violation scoring | For faster evaluator reviews |
Audit logs + time-stamped recordings | Ensure legal and compliance readiness |
If you want to know how to cheat on WeCP, remember that every platform has its weak spots. I compare WeCP with other platforms like iMocha and Adaface to see what works best:
Platform | Anti-Cheating Features |
|---|---|
WeCP | Strong technical assessments, but lacks some advanced features found in competitors. |
iMocha | Lockdown browser, screen & webcam recording, AI flagging of suspicious behavior. |
Adaface | Customizable question sets, effective for technical roles, and strong anti-cheating controls. |
I had a look through the platform documentation, but I couldn't find out what data or AI architecture the detection mechanisms are based on. I did find a paper on Sherlock AI though, which talks about how it tells the difference between AI-generated answers and human-provided responses.

This paper mostly looks at how to make AI agents' workflows more reliable and efficient (through selective verification and speculative execution). So, Wecp, with Sherlock AI, does actually use the verification and adversarial learning logic described in this paper.
1. Response Authenticity Verification
As well as monitoring video footage, WeCP analyses the interviewee's output, just like the "Verifier" described in the paper:
GPT-Slop Detection: It'll flag if the answers are too polished and checks if they follow typical LLM patterns, like having overly neat bullet points or a bureaucratic tone.
Delay and Pacing Analysis: It keeps an eye on the balance between how long the candidate spends thinking and how complex their answers are. If a really tough question is answered perfectly quickly, the system flags it as suspected AI assistance.
Semantic Consistency Audit: It makes sure that the candidate's performance is consistent before and after the interview. If there's a major difference between the candidate's answers to the follow-up questions and the answers to the main questions, the system might suggest that someone else was helping the candidate with the main questions.
2. Multimodal behavioural monitoring (uses visual and audio AI agents to monitor things from start to finish)
Eye-Tracking and Optical Flow Tracking: It can tell you if the candidate often looks at the edge of the screen (maybe they're looking at a teleprompter) or downwards (maybe they're checking their phone or tablet).
Facial biometric matching: stopping people from using someone else's face in a test. It makes sure that the face in the frame is the same as the face that was originally registered, and it can even spot if someone has had their face swapped using a deepfake.
Background noise filtering and recognition: The system is designed to specifically target covert cheating via Bluetooth earbuds. It analyses faint human voices or unusual frequencies in the background to identify whether someone outside the room is providing answers.
3. Environment & Device Isolation
Screen Monitoring and Browser Locking: It can also record and analyse what's on your screen in real time to spot hidden pop-up windows, dual monitors or any other unauthorised processes running in the background (like AI plugins like Cluely).
Cross-Device Detection: It identifies if candidates have secretly connected a second device in ways like scanning QR codes.
4. Probabilistic Integrity Scoring
WeCP doesn't just give you a simple yes or no answer. Instead, it produces a detailed report.
Integrity Score: It's a percentage that's calculated by combining all the dimensions mentioned above.
Risk Highlights: It marks specific points on the interview video timeline where "eye drift", "abnormal responses", or "suspected instructions in background audio" happen, so interviewers can check them manually when playing back the interview.


When I started looking into how to beat WeCP, I realised that choosing the right AI tool was going to be key. Some tools are better for multiple-choice questions, while others are better at coding tasks, but many of them can't stay completely undetectable. Before picking a tool, I always ask myself: What format is the exam in? What sort of detection will be needed? Does it include video conferencing or screen sharing?
Recently, Sherlock stopped an AI cheating tool called "Interview Coder" from being used during a remote coding interview at Amazon. This happened after a job candidate tried to use the app to cheat.
Here is the video:
Does it mean that all types of invisible AI copilots are not capable of finishing a WeCP interview? Of course not.
I've used the trial version of Interview Coder myself, and I can confirm that it can be detected. Also, the software in the video didn't make it clear if it was actually subscribed, and there's even a chance the stealth features weren't even switched on
And, since interview assistants like Interview Coder and Linkjob AI are upgraded a lot, what was detected before isn't necessarily what will be detected now.

I tried Linkjob AI out in a few interviews and it really worked well for me – so I've started using it as my own AI invisible copilot to help with the tasks I used to delegate to ChatGPT.
Here are my steps for integrating Linkjob AI in WeCP interviews:
Use global hotkeys to quickly take screenshots, analyse technology-related questions and generate answers and explanations with a single click.
Pick some of the newer models (like the new Claude Opus) for screening and performance rounds, and read the transcript and suggested answers in real time.
When I turn on the camera, I make sure I place the answer window right so my eye movements look natural, just like in a real interview. And don't forget to maintain eye contact with the interviewer.
Get my CV and personal uploaded early, making sure to include any keywords and ways of answering that I can think of.
I mix my own ideas with the AI's answers to show a thoughtful way of answering follow-up questions (but it needs some practise using the mock interview feature, obviously).


When I first tried to figure out how candidates cheat on WeCP, I realized that hidden devices could make or break my plan.
And yes, I experimented with different gadgets and setups until I found what worked best for me. Here’s a table that shows some of the most common methods I’ve seen and tried:
Method | Description |
|---|---|
Hidden Cameras | I set up a tiny camera to capture the exam screen and send it to a friend who could help with answers. |
Mirrors | I placed a small mirror behind my laptop to peek at notes or a second screen without moving my head. |
Hidden Screens | I used a second monitor just out of the webcam’s view, letting me look up information quickly. |
Camera Manipulation | I tilted my webcam slightly so I could check my phone or notes off to the side. |
Covering the Camera | I sometimes covered my camera for a second with a sticky note to do something sneaky, then removed it. |
Additional Devices | I kept my phone next to my laptop, ready to search for answers if I got stuck. |
I've tried so many different methods, but my friends always manage to work out what I'm doing really quickly. Since my friends can spot them right away, I'd say the chances of a trained AI detecting these methods are pretty high.
So, I'm not planning on using the above techniques in a WeCP-based interview. I might try a few little tricks, like having a cheat sheet or two on my computer screen, but I can't promise that these papers will always be more discreet than Linkjob AI.

Setting up my workspace needs a bit of planning. I don't just rely on gadgets, I make the whole space work for me. Here's how I usually do things:
I always use a virtual background when I'm on a video call.
I put sticky notes with key formulas or reminders somewhere out of the camera's view.
I keep my equipment tidy and free of distractions, and I make sure to enable Linkjob AI's dock invisible feature. This way, even if WeCP checks my screen, nothing will look out of place.
I use AI tools, like Linkjob AI, to come up with quick replies, but I always rephrase the answers in my own words.
Before the interview starts, I open Linkjob AI and have a quick online chat with a friend to check that features like answer generation, text transcription and global hotkeys are working fine.

You can't just use the right tools to cheat on WeCP. I also have to think about the risks and how to avoid them. WeCP's security system is getting more and more sophisticated. They've got some pretty advanced tech, like AI that can spot unusual behaviour and even biometric verification that's more advanced than just facial recognition. Apparently they're also developing posture analysis and heart rate monitoring features, which sounds almost far-fetched.
I always do the following to stay safe:
Test my device before the real exam, just to make sure the camera or mic don't trigger anything.
Practice moving my gaze naturally so I don’t appear nervous or suspicious.
Mute my device and turn off notifications to avoid unexpected pop-ups.
Keep up to date on WeCP's latest security features, as they're always adding new cheating detection methods.
Accept the fact that “there’s no perfect method.” I do think that sometimes, if exam security is too strict, it just isn't worth the risk.
I've noticed that WeCP tries to find a balance between strict security measures and a positive experience for people taking the test fairly. They want to catch cheaters without making everyone feel like a criminal. As tech moves forward, I reckon they'll start using blockchain for identity verification and even more advanced biometric tech.
So, if anyone tries to cheat by hiring a proxy, they'll have to come up with more elaborate schemes. That's why I place such great emphasis on combining the answers I get from Linkjob AI with my own thinking. It's been trained pretty well, so it can give quick answers, but it's always better to add a bit of human touch.
I keep my movements natural, and I never look away from the screen for long. But most of the time, I will let Linkjob AI run secretly and get instant help from it.
I tried to use my phone, running an interview ai to cheat on a WeCP's interview, but I didn't find a proper way to hide it well. Ended up turning to other interview copilot options like Linkjob AI.
If WeCP catches me, they can cancel my test. They might also report me to the company or school, but it would definitely happen in the report with a big red flag.
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