A session is five questions drawn from your resume and the role you're targeting, with coaching after each answer.
Getting started
- Go to Interview Prep.
- Pick the resume you want to practice against.
- Check its target job. Questions are sharper with one.
- Choose a difficulty from the cards. See difficulty modes and the Interviewer Lens.
- Start, and answer the first question by typing or speaking.
Mid-session the difficulty cards collapse to a compact dropdown, so you can change gear without leaving.
After each answer
You get coaching, not a grade:
- A verdict — how the answer landed.
- Remember this — the thing worth carrying into the real interview.
- A concrete fix — one specific change, not a list of general advice.
If your answer was vague, you'll get one follow-up probe on that question. Just one. It's the "can you give me a specific example?" that a real interviewer asks, and it's where most of the value is — the second answer is almost always much better than the first.
Answer like you would on the day
The temptation is to type a tidy paragraph you'd never actually say. Resist it. Answer in the words you'd use out loud, with the pauses and the false start. That's what you're practicing.
Speaking your answers makes this easier to get right. See answering out loud.
Finishing early
Wrap up takes you straight to the summary from wherever you are. Three good answers you thought about beat five you rushed.
Sessions save themselves
Auto-saved as you go. Leave halfway and resume later, or browse past sessions from the Interview Prep landing page.
After the session
You get a summary, and anything worth keeping goes onto your resume's Interview Card, which grows across every session. Some sessions also surface a resume tune-up — a place where your answer was stronger than the bullet describing it, which is a signal your resume is underselling you.
See your Interview Card.
If it won't start
Interview Prep needs a resume with real content — thin bullets can't produce good questions. Add a few real bullets to your most recent role and try again. See writing bullets that land.