AI researches a company's stack, culture, and real interview reports, then gathers the questions you'll face, each backed by evidence, for under $0.50 per report.
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Maker
📌
👋 Hi Product Hunt!
I built Interview Resources because I kept wasting hours before every interview.
My workflow looked like this:
Glassdoor interview experiences
LeetCode company discussions
Engineering blog
LinkedIn profiles of interviewers
Company docs
Reddit and Blind threads
I usually had 15+ tabs open, and I still wasn't sure what actually mattered.
So I built Interview Resources.
Just paste a company website (optionally add your interviewers and job description), and it researches:
• Company products and business
• Engineering culture and tech stack
• Public interview experiences
• Interviewer backgrounds
• Personalized technical and behavioral questions
• A concise briefing before your interview
My goal wasn't to replace interview preparation—it's to eliminate the research phase so you can spend your time practicing instead of searching.
I'd love your feedback:
What feature would make this indispensable?
What information would you want before every interview?
Thanks for checking it out! 🚀
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Honestly the evidence-backed questions thing is really smart. One thing that would make this way more useful for me though is letting users upload their resume and tailoring which questions are most likely to come up based on what's already on it. That way I'm not just preparing for generic stuff but actually focusing on the gaps.
Report
Love how each question comes with cited sources instead of generic lists, makes it feel like a real research assistant rather than just a chatbot spitting out guesses.
Honestly the evidence-backed questions thing is really smart. One thing that would make this way more useful for me though is letting users upload their resume and tailoring which questions are most likely to come up based on what's already on it. That way I'm not just preparing for generic stuff but actually focusing on the gaps.
Love how each question comes with cited sources instead of generic lists, makes it feel like a real research assistant rather than just a chatbot spitting out guesses.