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Interview Questions by Company & Role

A library of real interview questions for 151 tech companies, grouped by role — and, unlike most question lists, each one comes with a structured answer outline, not just the question. Knowing the question is only half the round; the outline shows how a strong candidate actually frames the answer.

Behavioral questions map to a STAR structure, coding questions are grouped by the pattern they test, and system-design prompts point at the tradeoffs interviewers push on. Every set is drawn from public interview reports, cites its source and date, and is re-verified quarterly so it reflects the current loop rather than a stale dump.

Pick your company below. If your exact company isn't here yet, use the closest role at a company with a similar bar — most of what you'll be asked transfers. You can also read the narrative interview-prep guides or browse live tech jobs.

2302 questions across 229 company-role sets · 151 companies.

How to use these to prepare

  • Read the outline, then close it and say your answer out loud. Reading is recognition; interviews test retrieval. If you can't say it without the page, you don't have it yet.
  • For behavioral prompts, map each to a real STAR story from your own experience before the interview — you can't invent a good one live.
  • For coding, learn the pattern, not the specific problem. Interviewers swap the surface details but reuse the same handful of patterns.
  • Then run a timed mock under real conditions. You can see how live, in-interview help works in under two minutes.

How these are sourced & verified

Every set is built from public interview reports, candidate write-ups, and aggregated question banks. Each question card cites the source it came from and the date it was seen, so nothing here is an anonymous claim. We review and re-verify each set quarterly and stamp it with a last-verified date, because a hiring loop from two years ago is a different interview. We don't publish leaked assessment content — only questions candidates have openly discussed.

Accenture

Adobe

Adyen

Affirm

Airbnb

Airbyte

Akamai

Akuna Capital

Amazon

AMD

Anduril

Apple

Asana

Atlassian

Block

Bloomberg LP

Boston Dynamics

Box

Brex

Broadcom

Capital One

Character AI

Chime

Cisco

Citadel

Cohere

Coinbase

Confluent

Cruise

D. E. Shaw

Databricks

Datadog

Deliveroo

Dell

Dell EMC

Discord

DoorDash

Dropbox

DRW

eBay

Elastic

Etsy

F5 Networks

Figma

Flow Traders

Fujitsu

Getir

GitLab

Glean

Goldman Sachs

Google

Gusto

HashiCorp

Hex

HP

HubSpot

Hudson River Trading

Hugging Face

IBM

IBM Research

IMC Trading

Instacart

Intel

Intuit

Jane Street

JPMorgan Chase

Jump Trading

Juniper Networks

Kakao

Klarna

LangChain

Lenovo

LINE

Linear

LinkedIn

LlamaIndex

Lyft

Marqeta

Mercari

Mercury

Meta

Microsoft

Midjourney

Modal

MongoDB

Monzo

MosaicML

N26

NetApp

Notion

NVIDIA

Optiver

Oracle

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI)

Palantir Technologies

PayPal

Perplexity

Pinecone

Pinterest

Plaid

Point72

Qualcomm

Ramp

Reddit

Replicate

Replit

Retool

Revolut

Rippling

Robinhood

Roblox

Runway

Salesforce

SAP

Scale AI

ServiceNow

Shopify

Skyscanner

Snap

Snowflake

SoFi

SpaceX

Splunk

Spotify

Square (Block)

Stability AI

Supabase

Susquehanna International Group

Tesla

TikTok

Toast

Together AI

Tower Research Capital

Twilio

Two Sigma

Uber

Unity

Vellum

Vercel

Virtu Financial

VMware

Walmart Global Tech

Wayfair

Waymo

Weaviate

Weights & Biases

Wise

Workday

X

Yelp

Zendesk

Frequently asked questions

Are these real interview questions?

Yes. Each set is built from public interview reports and candidate write-ups, then grouped by how often the question comes up. Every question card cites the source it came from and the date we last saw it, so you can judge it for yourself rather than trust a generic list.

How current are they?

We re-verify each set quarterly against fresh reports, and every set shows a last-verified date. Hiring loops change — a set verified this quarter reflects the current process far better than an undated question dump.

What if my exact company isn't listed?

Use the closest company and role. Behavioral and system-design questions transfer across companies almost entirely, and coding rounds reuse the same patterns everywhere. Pick a company with a similar bar and the same role, and you'll cover most of what you'll actually be asked. We add new companies regularly.

How should I practice with these?

Don't memorize answers. Read the outline, close it, and say your answer out loud — reading is recognition, and interviews test retrieval. For behavioral prompts, map each to a real STAR story from your own experience before the interview. For coding, learn the pattern, not the specific problem, because interviewers swap the surface.

Do these include coding questions?

Yes. Coding questions are grouped as LeetCode-style patterns with an approach outline, alongside behavioral, technical, and system-design questions. The outline shows how to attack the pattern, not just the answer to one problem.

Is this free?

Yes. Browsing every question set and outline is free, with no signup. InterviewChamp is a real-time assistant for live interviews — the question library is the free groundwork you do before the call.