AI mock interviews
Practice questions based on your resume and project experience. Get answer feedback and sample responses to improve your next attempt.
Start a mock interviewPrepCue AI · Technical interview preparation
PrepCue is an AI interview practice tool for engineers interviewing in Japan. Use your resume or skills sheet to rehearse Japanese technical questions, review your answers, and prepare for SES project discussions. English interview practice is also supported.
Practice questions based on your resume and project experience. Get answer feedback and sample responses to improve your next attempt.
Start a mock interviewFollow real-time captions, understand the intent behind a question, and view suggested responses based on your preparation materials.
Open the interview assistantMock interviews offer a guest trial. The live assistant requires sign-in; transcription is subject to free allowances, credit charges, and a balance check. View pricing and usage rules
Prepare with your own experience
A useful practice session starts with one real project, one question, and an answer you can explain in your own words. PrepCue helps you repeat that cycle. You do not need to memorize a long script or sound like a native speaker to make your responsibilities clear. Start with the work you actually did, choose the details relevant to the role, and practise saying them in a concise order. The exercises below are preparation suggestions, not a prediction of any employer’s interview questions.
Choose a recent project that you can discuss without disclosing confidential information. Write down its purpose, your role, the period you worked on it, the technology you personally used, and one problem you helped solve. Separate the team’s result from your own contribution. “Our team migrated the service” and “I wrote the migration checks” describe different responsibilities, and that distinction gives an interviewer something concrete to ask about. Remove client names, private URLs, credentials, and details you are not allowed to share before uploading materials.
Practise a short answer to 「担当したプロジェクトについて教えてください」. Begin with the purpose, move to your responsibility, and finish with one decision or lesson. Then prepare a longer version for follow-up questions: why you chose that approach, how you checked it, and what you would change next time. If you cannot verify a performance figure or business result, leave the number out. A specific, modest explanation is more useful than a polished claim you cannot defend.
Use your own technology choices as the starting point. Questions such as 「なぜその技術を選びましたか」, 「障害の原因をどう調べましたか」, and 「品質をどのように確認しましたか」 help you practise explaining reasoning, diagnosis, and verification. State the constraint first: delivery time, existing systems, available skills, or a reliability requirement. Explain the option you chose, an alternative you considered, and the trade-off. You do not need to pretend that every project involved a complex architecture. A small, well-explained decision can show how you work.
After your first answer, add one follow-up: “What evidence supported that choice?” or “What would you do if the same issue happened again?” In PrepCue, review the feedback and compare the suggested response with your resume. Keep the parts supported by your experience and rewrite the rest. If a question concerns a technology you have not used professionally, say so and distinguish study, a personal project, and production experience. Practise explaining a proposed approach as a future action, rather than describing it as something you already delivered.
For an SES-related project discussion, compare the project description with your career sheet before rehearsing. Make three small lists: work you have done independently, work you have done with support, and requirements you have not yet used. Include project phases such as design, implementation, testing, or operations only where they reflect your real responsibilities. A useful answer connects one requirement to one concrete example. Listing every technology on your resume without explaining your involvement makes it harder for the other person to understand where you can contribute.
Try 「この案件で活かせる経験は何ですか」 and 「未経験の技術にはどう対応しますか」. Explain the relevant experience first, identify any gap honestly, and describe how you would clarify the scope or learn what is missing. Prepare questions about the team, the work you would own, review practices, and the initial expectations. Confirm working conditions and the nature of the discussion with your contact; the purpose and process can vary by organization. PrepCue supports rehearsal, but it does not verify a project’s terms or decide whether the role is a good match for you.
Reverse questions are a chance to understand the work, not a test of how many questions you can ask. Start with something that remains unclear after reading the job or project description. For example: 「入社後、最初の三か月で期待される役割を教えていただけますか」 asks about early expectations. 「設計やコードのレビューはどのように進めていますか」 asks how the team checks work. 「現在、チームで改善したい技術的な課題は何ですか」 opens a discussion about real technical needs. Choose questions whose answers would help you prepare for the role.
Prepare two or three questions and a short reason for each. During the interview, adapt them to what has already been explained instead of reading the list unchanged. Rehearse asking a clarification politely when you miss a word: 「確認させてください。こちらは設計段階のお話でしょうか」. Finish a practice session by noting one answer to improve, one fact to verify, and one question to ask next time. That gives your next session a concrete starting point and makes progress easier to judge than simply repeating an entire interview.
Upload or paste a resume and check the extracted details. Start with one real project you are allowed to discuss.
Generate interview questions and answer in your own words. Focus on your responsibility and the reasoning behind your work.
Read the feedback, verify the facts in any suggested answer, and improve one part of your response before trying again.
Made for candidates interviewing with Japanese companies in their second language — PrepCue carries the language load for you.
Live captions can help you follow fast speech or unfamiliar keigo. Check unclear words with the interviewer; transcription can make mistakes.
Upload your resume or Japanese-style career sheet and answers draw on your real projects instead of generic talking points.
Switch the interview language to English and captions and reference answers follow.
In the live interview tool, your resume and prep materials are never written to our database. They stay in your browser and travel with each request only when an answer is generated.
Mock interviews offer a guest trial allowance. The live assistant requires sign-in. See the pricing page for free allowances, credit costs, and the balance needed to start transcription.
See plans and pricing, or warm up with a mock interview first.