AI frontend engineer interview with live coding
The demo asks three questions, and one of them is answered in a shared code editor where the AI interviewer sees your code as you type it. Read what a strong answer shows, then take the 10-minute interview yourself.
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The 3 questions the AI interviewer asks
Word for word from the demo. In the demo and in a real interview, the AI also asks its own follow-ups from what the candidate says.
- 1
“Tell me about a UI feature you built recently that you are proud of. What made it tricky, and what did you do about it?”
What a strong answer shows
- Names one specific feature, their own part in it and who used it
- Pins down the hard part: state, performance, accessibility or browser differences
- Explains the trade-off they chose and what they would do differently now
- 2In the code editor
“In the code editor, write a JavaScript function groupBy(items, keyFn) that takes an array of objects and a function returning a grouping key, and returns an object mapping each key to the array of items in that group. Talk through your approach as you write it.”
What a strong answer shows
- Builds every group in a single pass, with reduce or a plain loop
- Guards against empty input and keys that clash with Object.prototype, like constructor
- Talks through the approach first, then checks it against a small example
- 3
“A page you own renders slowly after a data change. How do you find out why, and what are the usual causes you check first?”
What a strong answer shows
- Measures before changing anything: profiler, network tab, React DevTools
- Checks usual causes: needless re-renders, heavy render work, long unvirtualized lists
- Confirms the fix with a before-and-after measurement, not a hunch
What this demo shows
Hearing a candidate describe code is not the same as seeing the code take shape, so this demo includes a live exercise. The AI interviewer starts with a conversation about your own work, then gives you a shared code editor for the groupBy function. It sees the code as you type it and asks about it while you work. A real AI interview for frontend engineers usually runs 30 to 45 minutes on the employer's own questions and scorecard, with the team's written follow-ups and the AI's own, and the code is saved to the report.
The demo and a real interview
- Aspect
- Demo
- Real interview
- Questions
- 3 sample questions
- Your own, with follow-ups your team writes plus the AI's own
- Length
- About 10 minutes
- 30 to 45 minutes is normal
- Scoring
- A scored report in your inbox
- Your scorecard and grading guides, with a scoring trace
Common questions
Can I use my own coding questions for frontend engineers?
Yes. A real interview runs on your scorecard and your questions, including whichever coding exercise you choose. Your team can write follow-ups for each question, and the AI adds its own from what the candidate says and types. The demo uses a sample role so you can see the format before building your own.
Which languages does the code editor support?
SQL, Python, Java, C/C++, JavaScript/TypeScript, Go and Rust. The editor is shared, so the AI interviewer sees the code as it is typed and can ask about a choice while the candidate is still working. The finished work is saved to the interview report.
What happens if a candidate switches tabs during the exercise?
On roles where monitoring is switched on, switching tabs, leaving full screen and taking screenshots each count as a strike, and two strikes end the interview. Looking away, pop-ups and pauses never count. Each interview gets one plain-language integrity review, linked to the moment in the recording.
Interview your own candidates this way
Your questions, your scorecard, the same guide for every candidate.