PlacementDo is your personal AI interview coach — built to help you practise realistic technical and behavioural interviews at your own pace.
How it works
Select one of our six interviewer personas, choose a job role, and start a live mock interview. The AI asks contextual follow-up questions based on your answers, just like a real interviewer would.
Key features
- CV-aware questioning — upload your resume and the AI tailors questions to your experience
- Six distinct personas — from the supportive mentor to the demanding FAANG interviewer
- Multilingual support — practise in English, Spanish, French, and more
- Structured reports — get scored on communication, technical depth, and problem-solving
Getting started
- Sign up for a free account
- Upload your CV (optional but recommended)
- Choose a persona that matches your target company culture
- Start your first interview session
- Review your performance report and identify areas to improve
Tips for best results
Practise consistently — even 20 minutes a day over two weeks makes a measurable difference. Use the report breakdown to focus on your weakest areas first.
We are constantly improving the platform based on user feedback. If you have suggestions, reach out to us at support@placementdo.app.
A repeatable first-week practice plan
If you are new to AI interview practice, treat the first week as a baseline rather than a test you must pass. Choose one target role, read its job description, and write down five skills the employer repeats. Complete one short interview without notes. Afterward, mark each answer as clear, incomplete, or unsupported by an example. This creates a useful starting point and keeps later scores in context.
Use the next sessions to build one habit at a time. In a technical answer, state your assumptions before proposing a solution. In a behavioural answer, name the action you personally took and finish with a result. When a follow-up question exposes a gap, write the missing concept in a revision list instead of guessing confidently. Review that list before your next session and test yourself aloud.
A simple review log can include the date, role, question, strongest sentence, unclear sentence, and next action. Keep recordings only as long as you need them for learning and remove personal information that is not relevant to the practice. PlacementDo is a rehearsal tool; combine it with documentation, coding exercises, company research, and feedback from a mentor. The goal is not to sound perfect. The goal is to make your thinking easier for another person to follow under realistic pressure.
Keep the feedback useful
Review a report with the original question beside it. Decide whether a suggestion is about knowledge, structure, or delivery, then choose the smallest exercise that tests it. A short explanation recorded twice is often more useful than another full session. Keep examples grounded in your own coursework or projects, and update them as you gain experience. Progress is easier to see when you compare like with like and write down the next action before closing the session. Keep the routine kind and realistic. A practice plan that fits your week will produce better recall than an ambitious schedule you abandon after two days. Write down one example from the session that you want to reuse. Over time, those examples become a personal library of evidence for future interviews.
Turn one session into a routine
A useful first session should leave you with a small plan, not just a score. Pick one communication habit and one knowledge gap from the report. Write each as an observable action, such as “state my assumption before coding” or “review joins before the next SQL question.” Schedule a short follow-up within forty-eight hours while the conversation is still fresh. Start the second session with the same role and difficulty so the comparison is fair, then change only one variable at a time. This approach makes progress easier to see and keeps practice focused. As your answers improve, raise the difficulty gradually and keep a short log of questions, evidence, and next steps. Consistency matters more than completing a long session once.