AI Interview Prep
Paste the job description. Ask for the ten likely questions, drills for the top three, and a STAR rewrite of your best story.
Start this task in Mother →No account required. The example opens in your composer; edit it before sending. Use uncensored AI for useful work with fewer content restrictions, not a guarantee of an answer.
What to provide
Paste the job description with private company contacts removed, and add your real experience in plain bullet points: jobs, projects, tools you have actually used and results you can describe. Say the interview format if you know it — screening call, technical test, panel, or a short alternance interview — plus how many minutes you have to prepare. Name the parts you are worried about, such as a gap, a career change or a technology you only studied. Honest material produces useful drills; invented achievements collapse under the first follow-up question.
Example starting request
Help me with interview prep. Paste the job description. Ask for the ten likely questions, drills for the top three, and a STAR rewrite of your best story. Explain your reasoning and identify anything I should verify.
Worked example
Illustrative example, not a generated result or a user transcript.
Brief: "The role is a junior support technician internship. They want someone who can log tickets clearly, check basic network problems and speak politely to frustrated users. My experience: I rebuilt my home PC, I help family with printer and Wi-Fi problems, and I am learning Python. Drill me on the three most likely questions, one at a time, and grade each answer out of five." An illustrative strong answer to "Tell me about a difficult problem" names the situation, your exact actions and the result — for example diagnosing a printer that appeared offline because it had joined the wrong Wi-Fi network.
Practice works when it is scored and repeated. Ask Mother to ask one question, wait for your typed answer, then point out what was vague before offering a tighter version built only from facts you supplied. Rewrite that version in your own words and answer the same question again without looking. End each session with two things: the question you would least like to be asked, and a truthful 30-second answer to it. An interviewer can hear memorized text; a practiced true story sounds different.
Check the answer
Never present a rehearsed story as experience you do not have, and do not let a generated answer invent employers, dates, certificates or results. Check salary, contract and alternance rules from official sources rather than interview folklore. Mother can drill wording and structure, but it cannot know what a specific panel will ask, and a confident predicted question list is a guess, not inside information.