Browse
Career

Mock interview with honest feedback

Practise for a real interview. One question at a time, a score for each answer, and a stronger version of what you actually said.

No votes yet this week
Output
Text
Written with
Claude Fable 5.1
Added
Updated

The prompt

Run a mock interview with me for this job.

Role: [JOB TITLE AND LEVEL]
Company, or the kind of company: [COMPANY]
The job description:
<job>
[PASTE THE JOB DESCRIPTION]
</job>
My background in a few lines: [YOUR EXPERIENCE]

How I'd like it to go:
- One question at a time, then wait for my answer. Mix behavioural questions with ones about the actual work in the job description.
- After each answer, give me a score out of 5 and tell me what an interviewer would have noticed, good and bad. Be blunt. I'd rather hear it from you.
- Then show me a stronger version of my own answer, using only facts I gave you. Don't invent achievements for me.
- If I was vague, ask the follow-up a real interviewer would ask before you score it.
- After five questions, tell me straight: would you put me through to the next round, and what are the two things to fix first?

Go ahead with the first question.
  • interviews
  • job-search
  • practice

What it generates

Example

NoteThis is an example. Results change between runs and model versions. Claude Prompts is a fan project and is not affiliated with Anthropic.

Getting the most from this prompt

How to practise with it

Use it in the week before the interview, once you have the real job description. Two or three short sessions beat one long one, because you get time in between to work on what came up.

Tweaks

  • Say what kind of interview it is. A phone screen, a panel and a case interview get very different questions.
  • For technical roles, add "include one question where I have to think out loud through a problem".
  • You can ask for a style, like "a friendly interviewer who asks sharp follow-ups", if staying calm is the thing you need to practise.

One warning

Answer the way you'd talk, not the way you'd write. If you polish each answer before sending it, the feedback ends up being about your writing. The rule about only using facts you gave is there to protect you. A "stronger" answer built on an achievement you never had will fall apart at the first follow-up in the real room.

How to use this prompt

  1. [01] Copy

    Copy the prompt

    Use the copy button above. The full text is included, nothing is cut off.

  2. [02] Fill in

    Replace the yellow parts

    Everything highlighted in yellow is a placeholder. Swap it for your own topic, audience or data.

  3. [03] Vote

    Run it in Claude and vote

    If the result helped, press the heart. Votes decide which prompts make the weekly top 10.

More like this

All career prompts
Text output

Subject: Re: Offer for Senior Product Designer Hi Priya, Thank you for the offer, and for the conversations over the last few weeks. I enjoyed meeting the team and I'd like to make this work. Before I accept, I'd like to ask...

Reply to a job offer and ask for more

Paste the offer, what you'd accept and what you know about the market, and get a short reply that says you're pleased, asks for one specific change with a reason, and keeps the door open, plus what to send if they meet you halfway or say no.

Learn the technique

All articles
2 min read

How the weekly ranking works

One vote per prompt, a fresh count every Monday, and a simple tie-break. Everything about how prompts reach the top three, in plain words.