01
What It Is
A practice interview you can run on your own, for the role you are actually going for. It asks, you answer, it asks again based on what you said — and at the end it tells you what to change.
The follow-up is the part that makes it practice rather than a quiz. A question list you can prepare against in advance; a follow-up to your own vague answer is the thing that catches you, and it is what happens in the room.
02
How a Session Runs
Setup
You name the target role and choose the kind of round. Questions are generated for that role rather than pulled from a general bank.
The session
One question at a time. Answer by speaking — the session uses your browser's built-in speech recognition — or by typing. Each answer is read before the next question is asked, so the conversation follows what you actually said.
The report
End the session and it produces a written report. That is covered next.
03
The Report
Two things, and the second matters more than the first.
- A score for the session, so you can see movement across attempts.
- Areas to improve — each one naming the factor, the specific feedback, and one concrete step to take.
A score on its own tells you how it went and nothing about what to do. The actionable step is the part worth reading, and it is why the report is written per answer rather than as a single verdict.
04
Rounds It Covers
Behavioural
The "tell me about a time" questions. This is where a follow-up does the most work, because the second question is usually the one that finds out whether the story is real.
Technical
Role-specific questions on the tools and methods the role expects. Useful for rehearsing how you explain something you know, which is a separate skill from knowing it.
Situational
Hypotheticals — what would you do if. Judgement rather than recall.
If you are not sure which round to practise, the application tracker is a better guide than instinct: the stage where your applications stop is usually the stage worth rehearsing.
05
Plan and Limits
- Interview Prep is a Premium feature.
- Answers can be spoken or typed. There is no video.
- Sessions are not stored — save a report you want to keep.
- Questions are generated per session, so two runs of the same role are not identical.
Full plan details are on the pricing page.
06
Questions
What does an AI mock interview actually do?
It asks you a question for the role you named, reads your answer, asks a follow-up based on what you said, and at the end produces a report scoring the session and naming what to change. It is a practice loop with feedback, not a quiz with model answers.
Can I answer out loud?
Yes. The session accepts speech through your browser's built-in recognition, so you can practise saying an answer rather than typing one — which is closer to the real thing. Typing works too, and there is no video.
Are the questions specific to my role?
Yes. You set the target role at setup and the questions are generated for it, so a session for a data analyst is not the same session as one for a product manager.
What is in the report?
A score for the session and a list of areas to improve, each with the specific feedback and one actionable step. The point is the actionable step — a score on its own tells you how you did but not what to do next.
Does it save my past sessions?
Not currently. A session and its report live for as long as you have the page open. If you want to keep a report, save it before you leave.
Which plan includes it?
Interview Prep is a Premium feature.