Everything you need to practice regularly.
- 5 text interviews every 30 days
- 3 voice interviews every 30 days
- Full report after every interview
- All roles, levels and technologies
- Coding assessments
- Daily challenges and achievements
Interview practice for developers and teams
Mentara runs a structured interview for your role and stack, follows up on what you actually said, grades your code against hidden tests, and gives you a report that points to your weak areas – so the next session targets them.
Launching 2026 · Web, iOS & Android
Your list re-renders on every keystroke in the search box. How would you find out why?
I’d open the React Profiler, record a keystroke, and check which components rendered and why…
Say the profiler shows the whole list re-rendering. What are the two most likely causes?
Why practice here
Most prep ends with a list of questions you have read. An interview asks you to explain, gets specific about the weak part, and moves on whether you are ready or not. That is the part Mentara lets you practice.
AI interviews
Each interview moves through warm-up, technical questions, a deep dive and a wrap-up. The interviewer asks follow-ups on what you said, narrows the question when you stall, and pushes further when an answer is strong.
Frontend, backend or algorithms, at junior, middle or senior level.
Up to six technologies – React, TypeScript, Node.js, system design and more.
15, 30 or 60 minutes, one of three interviewers, strict or supportive feedback, in one of five languages.
Type, or speak and have your answer transcribed. Up to three hints if you get stuck.
Scores, evidence and a learning path the moment the interview ends.
It is an AI interviewer, not a person. It is built to run a consistent, structured technical interview – and your last sessions shape what it asks next.
Coding assessments
Coding has its own place in Mentara: a separate, timed assessment with an editor, runnable examples and a real submission. The interview stays a conversation; the assessment checks the code.
One to five problems, with examples. A timer, when the assessment has one, is enforced by the server.
JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, Java, Go or C++. You can switch language mid-attempt.
Run the visible examples or your own input as often as you like before you commit.
Your code is graded against hidden tests that never leave the server.
An AI review of code quality, efficiency and readability, per problem, with strengths and weak areas.
Why separate? Talking through a design and writing working code are different skills. Mixing them in one chat hides which one needs the work.
Merge overlapping intervals
Feedback
“I’d memoize the row component” – correct fix, but the cause (a new callback each render) was never named.
The interview ends with a report, not a pat on the back. Every score is tied to something you actually said, and the gaps become your next practice plan.
Overall, plus technical depth, communication, edge cases and problem solving. Scores come from evidence in your answers, not a number the model made up.
Each skill the interview covered is marked strong, solid, developing or needs work – or "not assessed" when there was not enough evidence.
What went well, what to improve, and quotes from your own answers that show why.
Prioritised topics with a time estimate. Your next interview picks up your weak areas.
Keep going
Interview skill fades without practice. Daily challenges give you a small, concrete task each day, based on your own history.
Up to three a day: finish without hints, beat your last score, revisit a weak area, practice a technology.
XP moves you from Intern to CTO. A streak freeze covers the odd missed day.
Tracks for consistency, improvement, roles and technologies – earned by practicing, not by opening the app.
Your score trend, your recurring weak areas and every past report in one place.
Pricing
Everything you need to practice regularly.
For the weeks when you are interviewing for real.
For engineering teams and hiring.
Pro pricing is set at launch and shown in the app store and on the web before you pay.
Mentara for teams
Give engineers structured practice on your stack, and give candidates the same interview every time – without turning practice into surveillance.
See Mentara for teams →Fix the role, level, stack, length and seed questions once. Everyone gets the same interview.
Send a single-use link. The candidate consents first; you see the report, not the transcript.
Activity per person, skill averages only for groups of five or more. No one reads an employee’s transcript.
FAQ
A chatbot answers what you ask. Mentara runs the interview: it has a fixed structure and time limit, follows up on your weak answers, scores you from evidence against a rubric, runs your code against hidden tests, and remembers your last sessions.
No, and we do not pretend it is. It is built to run a consistent technical interview – follow-ups, a clock and a structure. It is practice for the real thing, not a replacement for it.
Yes, in a coding assessment: an editor, runnable examples, a timer when the assessment has one, and hidden tests on submit. The interview itself is a spoken or typed conversation.
Yes. Tap the mic, speak, and your answer is transcribed. The Free plan includes 3 voice interviews every 30 days; Pro has no limit.
Only your join date, how many interviews you did in the last 30 days, and when you were last active. Team skill averages appear only when at least five people contributed. No role in an organization can read your transcripts or your individual reports.
Mentara launches in 2026 on the web, iOS and Android. Join the waitlist and we will email you when it opens.
Launching 2026
Mentara opens on the web, iOS and Android in 2026. Join the waitlist and we will email you the day it does.
Resources
Practical articles on preparing for technical interviews – and how teams can run interview practice at scale.
How engineering organizations can use AI interview practice and coding assessments to keep engineers sharp and screen candidates consistently – and where a human still has to decide.
Fewer entry-level seats, AI in every workflow, a surge in assessment cheating, and employers splitting between in-person rounds and AI-allowed interviews. A sourced look at the market and what it rewards now.
Interviewers score the reasoning they can hear. Here is how to narrate a solution so it helps you instead of burying you.
LeetCode sharpens implementation speed. A mock interviewer stresses structure, trade-offs, and pressure. Serious prep usually needs both.