Prep kit modeRisk 1 / 6
Stakeholder alignment may be tested. Which story will you use?
Match one resume story to the risk, then turn it into a concise English answer.
Pick the strongest story
Build prep kit
Rehearse in English
Free v0 for urgent English interviews
Build your 48-hour English interview prep kit.
Paste a JD and your resume, then get an interview risk map, story matches, likely questions, English drafts, feedback, and a last-minute cheat sheet.
No accountNo paymentBuilt for 48-hour prep
Interview Risk Map
Story Match before answer draft
48-hour cheat sheet export
Short answers
Clear answers before the details.
What is a 48-hour interview prep kit?
Answer: A 48-hour interview prep kit turns one real job description and resume into the risks, stories, questions, answers, and notes to review before an English behavioral interview.
What is Story Match?
Answer: Story Match chooses the resume story that best fits the question, so the answer starts from your real experience instead of a generic template.
How does this tool score answers?
Answer: The current practice rubric scores 5 dimensions: clarity, structure, specificity, English phrasing, and confidence.
Product facts
Verifiable prep-kit facts in the current v0.
- 8 / 10 / 12
- question set sizesThe prep kit can generate 8, 10, or 12 behavioral interview questions from the role context.
- 5
- rubric dimensionsEach answer can be reviewed for clarity, structure, specificity, English phrasing, and confidence.
- 4
- prep outputsThe first pass emphasizes a risk map, story match, top questions, and a final cheat sheet.
- 0
- payment stepsThe current v0 is free to try and does not require an account before practice.
Why this workflow
What makes the prep kit more useful than a generic mock interview?
Why start with an interview risk map?
The risk map shows the skills this role is likely to test, so you can prepare the right stories before polishing sentences.
Why match stories before writing answers?
A good behavioral answer depends on the example. Story Match keeps the answer tied to your real work instead of a polished but empty script.
Should I add voice or video practice first?
Voice is the better next step because it improves pacing, confidence, and spoken English without adding the privacy cost of video.
What should I do after I get feedback?
Rewrite the answer once, export the prep kit, and rehearse the strongest stories aloud before the interview.
Sources and method
Where did the interview structure come from?
MIT CAPD on STAR
"S.T.A.R. is a useful acronym and an effective formula"
MIT also gives a 20% / 10% / 60% / 10% timing guide for Situation, Task, Action, and Result.
Northwestern Career Advancement on STAR
"action should always be the longest part"
Northwestern's public guide lists 15% / 10% / 50% / 25% as a sharing guide for STAR responses.
National Careers Service on STAR
"Use the STAR method to prepare for interviews"
This supports practicing structured examples before the live interview.
First-time flow
Three steps, then export.
Paste the JD
Use one real role so the risk map reflects the actual interview.
Paste your resume
Use bullets, project notes, metrics, or three to five stories.
Build the kit
Get risks, story matches, top questions, drafts, feedback, and export notes.