PrepBot FAQ

Quick answers before your next rep.

The essentials on getting started, running a practice session, and finding help when you need it.

01

What is PrepBot, and how does it help me prepare?

PrepBot is an interview-practice workspace for students and early-career candidates. Start a realistic round for the role you want, answer role-aware prompts, then use the feedback to see what made your response stronger and what to rehearse next. The goal is a clearer next attempt, not a generic score.

02

What types of interviews can I practice for?

You can practice behavioral, technical, resume-based, and internship interviews. Each mode starts from a different kind of pressure point: stories and follow-ups for behavioral rounds, tradeoffs and reasoning for technical rounds, or your own project experience for resume-based practice.

03

How is this different from practicing with a friend?

Practicing with a friend is useful for live conversation and encouragement. PrepBot adds a repeatable review loop around that practice: realistic questions, targeted follow-ups, a record of what weakened the answer, and a suggested next drill while the session is still fresh. You can repeat the same skill without asking someone else to be available.

04

What is included in the free plan?

You can begin with one guest session, no account required. Create a free account when you want a larger practice allowance, saved session history, reports you can return to, and preferences that follow you between visits. That lets you experience the loop before deciding whether unlimited practice is useful.

05

How do Plus plans work?

Plus is built for an active interview cycle, when a few free sessions are not enough and you want to practice repeatedly across technical, behavioral, and resume-based rounds. Choose monthly for a flexible cadence or yearly for a lower effective monthly price. The pricing page shows the current plan details before checkout.

06

Can I trust the feedback?

Treat PrepBot feedback as coaching, not a hiring verdict. It reviews the quality of the answer you gave, including structure, clarity, tradeoffs, and evidence, then points you toward a concrete revision. It is most useful when you test that revision in another round and decide whether the answer now sounds more precise and defensible.

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