Everything inside dryrun AI

One prep path, four interview formats, and the analytics to show whether it's working — all free. Here's what each piece actually does.

Interview modes

Every round a real interview loop throws at you

Interview me on my own code

Paste a public GitHub repo and the interviewer reads it — file tree, README, key source files — then asks why you built it that way. Real interviewers spend half the loop on your project; this is the only way to rehearse defending code you actually wrote.

Depth ladder — find your ceiling

One topic, drilled deeper every rung — mechanism, trade-offs, failure modes, internals — stopping the moment you can't go further. Ends by naming the exact concept that stopped you, because depth is what gets people rejected, not breadth.

Voice mock interviews

A realistic interviewer speaks the question out loud, listens to your spoken answer, and asks real follow-ups based on what you actually said — not a fixed script. Typing works too if you'd rather not talk.

Walk mode (hands-free)

Turn this on and the whole interview runs hands-free: the interviewer speaks, the mic auto-listens for your reply, and it auto-submits after a few seconds of silence — good for pacing back and forth while you think out loud.

Whiteboard rounds

Draw your system design on an open canvas — boxes, arrows, whatever you'd sketch on a real whiteboard. The AI actually looks at your diagram (not just a text description) and critiques the components, bottlenecks and missing pieces.

Coding rounds

A real in-browser code editor with multiple language support. Run your solution against test cases, then get an AI review covering correctness, time/space complexity, and a cleaner approach than what you wrote.

Bar-raiser mode

An optional, meaner version of the interviewer — relentlessly probes for depth and scores strictly. Turn it on when you want the version that doesn't go easy on you.

Panel interviews

Face three interviewer personalities in the same session — an engineering manager, a senior engineer, and a bar raiser — each with a different angle on your answers, the way a real onsite loop actually feels.

Salary negotiation simulator

Practice the offer conversation against a recruiter persona with a hidden budget, in your currency of choice (USD, EUR, GBP, INR and more). Learn to anchor a number, hold silence after asking, and not leave money on the table — before it's a real offer.

Ready to try it?

Pick a stack and start your first prep path in under a minute.