Meet Bracket, an interviewer that asks the second question.

Bracket runs a real technical interview: it probes what you skipped, changes a constraint halfway through to see whether you can revise, and scores you against a published rubric with every claim tied to a moment in the session.

The same interviewer and the same published rubric employers buy. No employer, no invitation link.

TechnicalScreenCodingSystemDesignBracketasks, waits,probesProblem DecompositionArchitectural JudgmentTechnical DepthCommunicationEvidence, not a verdictTechnicalScreenCodingSystemDesignBracket asks, waits, probesProblem DecompositionArchitectural JudgmentTechnical DepthCommunicationEvidence, not a verdict

Four interview types.

Technical Screen, Coding, System Design and Data Science are open now.

Technical Screen

30 min · 1 credit

Thirty minutes on work you have actually done. No coding, no whiteboard.

Coding

60 min · 1 credit

One problem, written and run against real tests, with the follow-ups that come after it works.

System Design

60 min · 1 credit

An open problem, a whiteboard, and sixty minutes of being asked why.

Data Science

60 min · 1 credit

A question about real data, and sixty minutes of defending whether the result would survive a skeptic.

Pricing.

$49 a month for 3, or $59 once for 3 that keep 12 months. Choose by how often you want to practise.

Monthly

For a steady run of practice

$49 a month

  • 3 interviews every month
  • Cancel any time
  • Buy packs on top in a busy month

One-time pack

For one interview you are preparing for

$59 once

  • 3 interviews, valid 12 months
  • No recurring charge, nothing to cancel

From the books.

The study guides teach the material. Practice is where you sit the interview: the same interviewer, the same published rubric, and a report that tells you what to work on.

Cover of Crushing the Technical Interview: Data Structures and Algorithms, Python edition, by Keith HenningCover of Crushing the Technical Interview: System Design, by Keith Henning