About Interview Resources
Interview Resources is an AI research agent that works out what a specific company is likely to ask you — and shows you where every question came from.
Who builds this
Sayan De — one person, not a company with a content team. I built this after one too many evenings lost to Glassdoor threads and half-updated Reddit posts, trying to guess what an interview would actually cover. A coaching call cost more than the job hunt could justify, and a generic question bank never knew which company I was even talking to.
So Interview Resources does the digging I used to do by hand, shows its sources instead of asking you to trust it, and costs less than a coffee per report. If the public data on a company is thin, it says so instead of pretending otherwise. That's the whole promise: real research, shown honestly, priced fairly.
You can reach Sayan directly on X, or read the code on GitHub.
What counts as evidence
This is the part that matters, so it is worth being precise about. A search result only counts as evidence if the page carries real content — a title echo or a navigation blurb does not qualify, and company overview or interviewer profile pages do not count at all, because they say nothing about how a place actually interviews.
Below three substantial sources, the agent stops and broadens its search rather than shipping you a thin report. Every question it does produce carries a confidence level and links to the pages behind it, so you can check the reasoning yourself instead of taking it on trust. Questions the agent inferred — from a company’s funding stage, its founders’ backgrounds, or how comparable companies interview — ship tagged Inferred and capped below High confidence, so they are never presented as something they are not.
More on how to read a report is in the help centre.
What it will not do
The agent finds publicly visible pages through web search. It does not bypass logins, paywalls, robots controls, CAPTCHAs, or private profiles — LinkedIn included. When a result sits behind one of those, the link is kept so you can open it yourself, but it is never read and never counted as evidence. Interviewer names are only ever used as search seeds for public work such as talks and blog posts.
The security page covers how your data is handled, and the privacy policy covers what is stored.
How it is priced
Credits, bought once, spent only when you run a report — no subscription, no monthly fee. A report is metered at what it genuinely cost to research: typically about 46 credits, under $0.50, and never more than 260 for a single run. The full breakdown is on the pricing page.
Get in touch
Questions, bug reports, and disagreements are all welcome at hello@interviewresources.app, or through the contact page.