Start from the job post
Interview questions from a job post
Paste the job post. MockRun shows what the role asks for, quoting the job post for each point, then makes your practice plan: the questions to practice, in sessions, and how long they take.
Paste the text, not a link. MockRun reads it here in your browser and doesn’t send it anywhere. This tab keeps it until you clear it or close the tab.
- What the role asks for, each point quoted from the job post.
- The company, role and level, when the job post says them, with the words they came from.
- Questions to practice, each with the line of the job post it’s for.
What this tool does
Paste a job post, or notes from your recruiter, and the page lists the behavioral themes the post asks for, such as ownership, customer focus or working with incomplete information. Each theme shows the sentence from the post that suggested it, with the deciding words marked, so you can check every point yourself. It names the company, role and level only when the post says them.
For each theme it suggests a practice question, and you can ask for another one. The themes you tick become a practice plan: the questions in sessions of 3, about 10 minutes a question, and, if you add your interview date, which day to practice each session.
How it reads the post
It isn’t AI. No language model reads your post. The page looks for words MockRun has listed for each theme, such as “ownership”, “customers” or “ambiguity”, and counts a theme only where it finds them. So the same post always gives the same themes, and every theme comes with its sentence.
The themes carry the names of Amazon’s Leadership Principles, which group MockRun’s question bank, and they work for a post from any company. MockRun is independent and not affiliated with Amazon.
What it doesn’t do
It doesn’t guess the company’s exact questions. Interviewers choose and word their own. A theme the page finds is a reason to have a story ready, not a promise that it comes up. It can also miss a theme the post implies without naming it, so read the post yourself too.
Your job post stays in your browser
The post is read on this page, in your browser. It isn’t sent to MockRun or to the interviewer, whether or not you’re signed in. This browser tab keeps it, with your choices and any interview date, until you clear it or close the tab, and signing out removes it.
If you go on to practice, the link to setup carries the questions it starts, the level shown in the plan, if any, and a note that you came from here, never words from the post. Setup offers the job title the page found, and sends it only if you tick it and start. The privacy policy has the details.
Then practice the questions out loud
Reading a question isn’t the same as answering it. Pick a true story for each theme you ticked: how to prepare behavioral interview stories shows how to choose and check them. Common behavioral interview questions shows other ways each theme gets asked. Then say each answer out loud before the interview. MockRun’s practice asks the question, follows up on what you said, and gives written feedback. Practice needs you to sign in.
Common questions
Is it free? Do I need an account?
Yes, it’s free, and reading a job post needs no account. You sign in only to practice the questions with MockRun’s interviewer.
Will these be the exact questions the company asks?
No. A job post can’t tell anyone which questions an interviewer will choose. The page shows the themes the post’s own words point to, with practice questions for each.
Is this an AI interview question generator?
No. No AI model reads your post. The page matches the post’s words to behavioral themes with fixed rules, in your browser, and quotes the sentence behind each theme so you can check it.
Is my job post sent anywhere?
No. It’s read in your browser and isn’t sent to MockRun or to the interviewer. This tab keeps it until you clear it or close the tab. Setup sends the job title the page found only if you tick it and start.
Why are the themes named after Amazon’s Leadership Principles?
MockRun’s question bank is grouped by them, and they cover common behavioral topics such as ownership, customers and disagreement. They work for a post from any company. MockRun is independent and not affiliated with Amazon.
What should I do with the questions?
Choose a true story for each theme and practice answering out loud. Saying it shows you where the story runs long or leaves out your own part, which reading it doesn’t.