AI MOCK INTERVIEW
AI mock interview practice, built from your resume
A question generator gives you prompts. An interview gives you follow-ups. MockInterview reads your resume and the job you want, runs a five-stage interview, and keeps asking about the same project until the evidence is specific.
How it works
- Add your resume and target job. Upload a file or paste the resume, then add the role or the job description. The interview is planned around the evidence you actually have and the requirements of the job.
- Choose the round and the modules. Practise a phone screen, technical round, hiring manager round or final panel. Select the modules you want, while keeping the interview in a realistic order.
- Answer out loud or type. The interviewer asks one question at a time. You can speak using the browser’s voice features where available, or type your answer.
- Get follow-ups, not just the next question. The interviewer pushes on the same project: what you personally did, why you chose that approach, what broke, what you would change. This is the part a static question bank cannot rehearse.
- Review the report. See per-answer scores, quoted evidence from your own answers, the gaps the interviewer found, drills for the next practice and a resume revision draft.
What you get after the interview
| Output | What it is for |
|---|---|
| Per-answer scores | See which answers were specific, structured and relevant, and which were vague |
| Quoted evidence | The report refers to what you actually said, not a generic checklist |
| Follow-up trail | Review where the interviewer pushed and where your evidence ran out |
| Drills | Practise the weakest competency before the real interview |
| Resume revision draft | Turn the evidence you used in the interview into stronger resume language |
| Incomplete-module labels | If you end early, the report says which modules were not assessed |
Why the resume and job description matter
Generic interview questions produce generic practice. If the interviewer does not know your project or the role, it cannot ask the question that matters: “You said the migration reduced latency — what did you personally change, and what was the trade-off?” Grounding the interview in your resume and the job description makes the follow-up specific enough to expose a real gap.
That also means the product is not a library of leaked questions. The question plan is generated for your situation, and the report quotes your own answers. You should still prepare the common questions; the interview question guides explain the structures the interviewer is listening for.
Who it is for
- Job seekers with an interview scheduled. Practise the round you actually have, not a generic set of questions.
- Career changers. Test whether your transferable evidence holds up when someone asks “what did you personally do?”.
- New graduates. Turn projects, placements and part-time work into answers that survive follow-ups.
- Non-native English speakers. Practise explaining your work clearly in English, with a report in the language you choose.
- Engineers, analysts, managers and clinicians. Use the role library to practise the competencies that role actually assesses.
How it compares with other ways to prepare
| Approach | What it is good at | What it does not do |
|---|---|---|
| Question bank or listicle | Coverage and a quick structure for common questions | It cannot follow up on your answer or quote your evidence |
| Human mock interview | Realistic pressure and human judgement | Scheduling, cost and the quality of the interviewer vary |
| Real-time interview copilot | Suggested answers during a live call | It does not build your own evidence, and using one may breach the platform or employer’s rules |
| MockInterview | Resume-based questions, repeated follow-ups, a written report and drills | It is practice, not a live assistant; it cannot guarantee an offer |
Free practice, Free plan and membership
| Access | What you can do | Price |
|---|---|---|
| No account | Try three role-specific questions with answer checkpoints; this self-practice does not call AI | Free |
| Free plan | Resume editor with 10 AI edits per month and 2 saved versions. AI interview practice requires Pro or Max. | Free |
| Pro | 10 interview starts per subscription month, 30 minutes each, reports and resume AI editing | $29.90/month or $299/year |
| Max | Unlimited interview starts, live coaching, 30 minutes by default (configurable up to 60), reports and resume AI editing | $49.90/month or $489/year |
Prices and allowances are shown on the pricing page; the app is the source of truth for your current plan and remaining interviews. A start is counted when an interview begins, not when you create a plan.
Languages and accessibility
The interface supports English and Chinese, and you can choose the interview language and the report language separately. Voice playback and dictation depend on your browser and device. If you prefer to type, the interview works without a microphone.
What this is not
- It is not a live interview assistant and does not join a real call.
- It does not provide leaked questions or predict what a specific employer will ask.
- It does not guarantee an interview, an offer or a particular score.
- It is not a substitute for clinical, legal or financial judgement in a real role.
A sensible way to use it
- Read the question guide for the round you have, and write one page of evidence.
- Run one full interview with the target job description. Do not stop at the first difficult question.
- Read the report and choose the single weakest answer.
- Rewrite that answer, then run a second interview focused on the same module.
- Practise the follow-up out loud until you can answer it in two sentences without filler.
These guides are written and maintained by MockInterview as original practice material. They are not leaked employer questions, and no employer has reviewed or endorsed them. Sample answers are illustrative; use your own examples and verify role requirements, licensing and local policy with the employer. Last updated 2026-11-03.