Voice-native interview practice

Practise the
interview,not the answers.

A spoken interview with an AI that has read your resume, asks follow-ups when an answer is thin, and tells you afterwards where you actually stood.

No account needed to try it. Create one to keep your history and track how you improve.

Interview in progress
Python Developer
Interviewer

“Walk me through a time you had to debug something under pressure. What was your approach?”

Listening…
How it works

Three steps, then you are talking

01

Add your resume

Upload a PDF or DOCX. The interviewer reads it and asks about the experience you actually have, not generic questions.

02

Pick the role

Name the position you are targeting. Difficulty, duration and question mix all follow from the configured profile.

03

Talk it through

A real spoken conversation — it listens, follows up when an answer is thin, and moves on when you have covered a stage.

Features

Built to feel like the real thing

Genuinely conversational

Speech in, speech out, with turn detection and noise cancellation so interruptions and pauses feel natural rather than robotic.

Progress over time

Every interview is scored and kept, so you can see whether you are actually improving.

Structured interviews

Admins design the interview as a flow of stages — introduction, technical, behavioural, wrap-up — and the agent follows it.

Full transcript, kept

Every turn is saved as it happens, alongside the interviewer’s notes for each stage. Nothing is lost when the call ends.

Your feedback

Scored on four things, with reasons

When the call ends, the transcript is reviewed and you get a score out of ten on each dimension — each one with the reasoning behind it, not just a number.

Technical

Depth and correctness of what you claimed to know.

Communication

Whether your answers were clear, structured and easy to follow.

Problem solving

How you approached something you had not seen before.

Culture fit

Collaboration, ownership and motivation as they came across.

The first one is always the worst. Get it out of the way here.

Ten minutes of practice beats an hour of re-reading your notes.