Understanding your report

The report exists to answer one question: are you ready? Here's how to read it — and what to do about it.

Per-answer scores

Every answer gets its own score and written feedback covering both substance (did you actually answer the question, with evidence?) and delivery (pace, filler, structure). The feedback is specific to what you said — it quotes your own answer back at you, which is why practising out loud beats reading model answers.

The readiness score

The readiness score out of 100 rolls the whole session up into one number you can track between sessions. Treat it as a trend, not a verdict: the useful signal is which sections drag it down, because those name your preparation priorities for the week.

Rewrites — the improvement loop

Weak answers can be rewritten: an improved version built from your real experience, saved to your answer bank so you can rehearse it before the next session. One honest guardrail — a rewrite will flag any claim that isn't supported by your CV or by what you actually said. The tool makes your true story land better; it doesn't invent a better story.

The loop that works

1. Run a mock interview.
2. Read the report; pick your two or three weakest answers.
3. Rewrite them, rehearse them from your answer bank.
4. Run the next session and watch the readiness score move.

Candidates who repeat this loop across a package almost always find the second half of their mock interviews feel like a different person is answering — which is the point.