Practise the real thing, before the real thing.
A mock interview that pushes back. It cross-questions a thin answer, reads your resume, measures how you actually speak — and scores you out of a hundred.
Free to start · no card
24 interview tracks across 12 campus recruiters
- Cognizant4 tracks
- TCS3 tracks
- Infosys3 tracks
- Wipro3 tracks
- Accenture2 tracks
- Capgemini2 tracks
- HCLTech2 tracks
- Tech Mahindra1 track
- LTIMindtree1 track
- IBM1 track
- Deloitte1 track
- Amazon1 track
It asks a follow-up when your answer is thin
Interviewer
Two threads write to the same HashMap. What actually goes wrong?
You
It’s not thread-safe, so you’d use ConcurrentHashMap.
Follow-up
That’s the fix. What goes wrong without it? Name the failure.
Weighted by what they actually test
Amazon gives algorithms 45% of the paper. TCS gives aptitude 25%. Your plan should know the difference.
Pick your target and get a dated plan: 48 subtopics, each with something to read, somewhere to practise, and a quiz to check you actually know it. Tick one off and the plan remembers.
Build my planAmazon
- Data structures & algorithms45%
- Problem solving20%
- Leadership Principles15%
TCS
- Aptitude & reasoning25%
- C / Java / Python20%
- Data structures15%
- 24
- interview tracksacross 12 campus recruiters
- 87
- real questionsfrom previous-year papers, researched
- 48
- study subtopicseach with a video and a reference
- 13
- AI surfacesfrom the interviewer to the evaluator
Every one of those is counted from the code rather than rounded up. This page used to say “50+ company tracks” and “2,000+ question bank”; both were rounded up until somebody counted. If we will not round up our own numbers, you can trust the ones on your report.
See it in action
The screens you’ll actually be looking at.
Interviewer
You've used HashMap in your project. What happens when two keys have the same hash?
You
They go in the same bucket as a linked list…
Follow-up
And when that list gets long — what does Java actually do about it?
1public int[] twoSum(int[] nums, int target) {2 Map<Integer,Integer> seen = new HashMap<>();3 for (int i = 0; i < nums.length; i++) {4 int need = target - nums[i];5 if (seen.containsKey(need))6 return new int[]{seen.get(need), i};7 seen.put(nums[i], i);8 }9}
Flagged
Optimal on the first attempt with no iteration — this may be AI-written.
Thirty-four seconds
The whole thing, start to score.
What it costs
Free where it can be. Paid once, where it counts.
There is no subscription to argue yourself into and nothing to cancel. You buy a session when you want one, and what you buy never expires.
Free
₹0forever, no card
- One full communication round, scored
- Unlimited quizzes — every topic, every difficulty
- Your target-company study plan
- Resume analysis
Sessions
Pay per roundnever expires
- Full mock interviews with cross-questioning
- Group discussion against three AI panelists
- The coding round, compiled and judged
- The complete report, shareable as a PDF
Sit in it before it counts.
Take the seat, face a panel that asks what the real one will ask, and find out what they would have said about you — while it still costs you nothing.