Interview prep
Practice the questions your job post actually implies.
Paste the job description, and the AI drafts five interview questions from your resume and that post: two from your experience, two on skills, one behavioral. Type your answer and the checker scores five categories - filler words, quick fillers, hedging tone, speaking time, and your pace when you log the seconds - then one AI run can polish the answer. Nothing is recorded - there is no camera here, and we want that in writing.
Drafting and "AI polish" use your monthly AI quota (free accounts: 5 runs a month). The five-category scoring - fillers, quick fillers, hedging, speaking time, pace - is free, unlimited, and runs in your browser.
The drill
Questions in, answers out, filler words named.
The questions pull from your builder draft if you have typed anything there. Otherwise they lean on the job post alone.
Five checks per answer, named: filler counts per 100 words, quick fillers (so / right / okay), hedging tone ("I think", "maybe"), estimated speaking time at about 130 words per minute, and - if you type the seconds you took - your actual pace in wpm. "AI polish" rewrites one answer for one AI run: late sentences first when you turn it on, and never a new fact.
How it works
Three steps. No microphone required.
Paste the post
The job description is the source of truth for what they will ask. Add your target role so the questions aim at it.
Draft five questions
One AI run returns five questions: two from your experience, two on skills, one behavioral. Quota-gated, same as the rest of the AI tools.
Answer, score, tighten
Type each answer. The checker scores five things: filler words, quick fillers, hedging tone, speaking time, and your pace if you log the seconds. One AI run polishes any answer.
Questions
What people ask about the prep.
Do you record me or listen to my voice?
Is the question drafting free?
Will these be the exact questions I get?
Write the resume. Rehearse the answers.
The builder stores your draft in this browser - this page reads it to aim the questions. Score the resume, then practice talking about it.