Cluely, an AI cheating startup, recently sparked controversy with claims of an undetectable in-browser window capable of cheating on job interviews and exams. However, some startups have stepped forward claiming they can catch Cluely's users. The development of such detection methods raises significant concerns about the impact on education and employment. If true, this could lead to a cycle of cheating and counter-cheating, undermining trust in institutions and individuals. It also highlights the need for more robust measures to prevent cheating, rather than simply reacting to it.Cluely's plans to develop hardware products, such as smart glasses, to detect these cheating tools are another layer of complexity. This could lead to a new arms race between cheaters and catchers, driving innovation in AI-powered deception and detection. The potential risks and consequences of this escalation warrant careful consideration and nuanced discussion.