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Job interview

Interview prep directory

There are only two kinds of thing here: build an all-round preparation report for one company and one role, or actually open your mouth and practice. Decide which one you need, then go in.

1

All-round prep report for a company and role

Pick the company and the role, and get one report that covers the ground: how this employer differs from its peers, why you fit, what this round will ask, what each question is really checking, your questions back, and a day-of checklist. The four formats are parameters of the same report, not four separate tools — enter through the format you are actually facing.

Enter by the format you face

  • RoundsThe ordinary one-on-one rounds, from first interview to final. Each round shifts the emphasis.→
  • Group & GDGroup interviews and group discussions, where the role you take in the group is itself examined.→
  • CaseCase interviews where the problem arrives on the spot and your assumptions, decomposition, and hypothesis are challenged.→
  • Recorded & webRecorded and web interviews where you speak alone to a camera — usually the first gate after the document screen.→

See a sample result

2

Interview practice

Practice does not produce a report; it produces fluency. To be pushed back on, use the mock interview. To train your on-camera bearing, gaze, and delivery, use the practice room.

  • AI mock interviewA full round of question and answer with the Miko interviewer — including follow-ups and pressure — ending in a debrief.→
  • Recording practice roomA question appears, a prep countdown, one unpausable take, then an interviewer-view replay with a five-point self-review. Recordings stay on your device — never uploaded.→