Which part did you own?
Practice first, then interview.
Questions fit your role and company, and every answer gets a follow-up.
You said latency dropped 40% after the migration. What other options did you consider?You said follow-up bookings rose 18%. How do you know the redesign caused it, and not the season?You said that account tripled in a year. On your first meeting, what were they most worried about?
We compared adding a cache with splitting the service. Caching was quicker to ship, but…We ran a two-week split test. The control group…Running out of capacity in peak season, so first I…
Drop in your résumé. Get your own interview.
Heariva reads your résumé, the job description and the company, then plans the rounds a real interviewer would run.
- 01Project deep diveProject deep diveProject deep diveRésumé
The migration that cut latency 40%The redesign that lifted follow-up bookings 18%The account you grew 3× in a year
- 02System designProduct designSales caseJob description
A real-time payments pipelineMedication reminders for chronic-care patientsPitch a transport system to a logistics director
- 03BehavioralBehavioralBehavioralCompany
“Own the outcome”, one of their values“Ask the patient first”, one of their values“Do what you said”, one of their values
- 04MotivationMotivationMotivationCompany
Why Orbit Pay, and why nowWhy Fernway Health, and why nowWhy Kestrel Freight, and why now
The questions you dread most.
Tell me about a time you disagreed with a colleague.
Why do you want to join us?
Someone missed target two quarters running. What do you do?
Walk me through a hard decision.
If that number is wrong, does your conclusion still hold?
A full mock, or one skill at a time.
Mock interview
A full round, from intro to wrap-up.
Focused drills
One skill, with follow-up after follow-up.
Know what to practice next, every time.
Each score shows where the standard came from and the words it’s based on.
Solid on the project, thin on the trade-offs.
Scored against the same standards the questions came from. Company standards are our reading of public materials, not the company’s internal scorecard.
Clear on the user problem, thin on causal evidence.
Scored against the same standards the questions came from. Company standards are our reading of public materials, not the company’s internal scorecard.
Strong on the relationship, vague on how the deal was won.
Scored against the same standards the questions came from. Company standards are our reading of public materials, not the company’s internal scorecard.
Watch one skill get sharper.
Pick your weakest dimension and practice it again. Each session keeps the quote that earned the score.
- #12/5
“So we split the service, and it worked well.”
A choice with no reason.
- #22/5
“Splitting was mainly for scalability.”
A reason, but no alternatives.
- #33/5
“A cache is faster, but consistency is hard to guarantee.”
Names the trade-off.
- #44/5
“Payments can’t tolerate stale cache, so we split it. It cost us two extra weeks.”
Choice, reason and cost.
- #12/5
“Bookings went up 18% after the redesign.”
A result, no attribution.
- #23/5
“We compared the two months before and after.”
A comparison, season not ruled out.
- #33/5
“The same months last year showed no such rise.”
Rules out one cause.
- #44/5
“A two-week split test: the test group was up 18%, the control was flat.”
An experiment with a control.
- #12/5
“First I took their ops director to dinner.”
An action, no needs.
- #23/5
“They said peak-season capacity was short.”
One need uncovered.
- #34/5
“The peak gap was about 20%, and pricing had to clear finance.”
The need and the decision-maker.
- #44/5
“I confirmed the 20% gap and that finance owned the budget, then set up a one-lane trial.”
Need, decision chain and next step.
Before you start
Do I need to upload a résumé?
No. With one, questions fit the role more closely.
Can’t talk right now?
Switch to typing at any time.
Who can see my sessions?
Only you.