Interview practice room
Interview practice room
Practise with a real clock, like the real thing.
Practise for two kinds of interview. In a recorded interview (like Kira Talent), a question appears, a timer runs and you record one answer. Nobody is there. In a live interview, a real person asks you questions and follow-ups. This room does both, with 141 questions based on what schools say they ask, including questions about your own CV. After you answer, it shows what you said, how you said it, and what you left out.
How this one works
- Runs
- In your browser
- Cost
- Free
- Sign-up
- Email, to open the report
- Sources
- Schools’ and governments’ own websites
Nothing you type is sent unless you press a button that tells you first what it sends. If a school does not publish a number, the tool leaves it blank. It never guesses.
The tool did not load here. Some browsers and privacy add-ons block it inside this page. It works fine in its own tab.
Why this one exists
A Kira has no interviewer. A real one does.
They are different skills and most practice tools blur them. In a recorded assessment nobody is there — no follow-up, no chance to ask what they meant, one take. In a live interview a person who has read your file can push back. The room keeps the two apart and asks what each one asks.
Every series a school can ask, and you pick the school
Choose your school, and its name appears in every question about it. For example: which specialisation you would take there. Then pick a group of questions: opening, why this school, goals, your CV, behavioural, values, what you contribute, opinion and ethics, situations, self-awareness, curveballs, the written question, follow-ups, and questions you ask them. The questions come from what GMAC, EDHEC, INSEAD, HBS, MIT Sloan, Wharton and HEC Paris say they ask. We do not guess this year’s questions.
It measures. It does not judge your face.
How fast you spoke, your filler words, how your answer was built, and points from your CV that you did not use. There is no score for confidence or enthusiasm. EU law (the AI Act) does not allow guessing emotions in education, and it cannot be done honestly anyway.
Common questions
Are these the real questions my school will ask?
No, and be wary of anyone who says theirs are. Schools randomise, rewrite between rounds and keep the bank confidential. These are the kinds of questions schools and test makers say they ask. They are written out in full so you can practise. Where a question comes from a published list, we name the source.
Where do the recordings go?
Nowhere. They are recorded, measured and played back in your browser. One button sends a single recording to an Involve consultant for review. It tells you this before you press it.
Does it work in French, Spanish or German?
Yes. Each language has its own list of filler words and unsure words, and its own normal speaking speed. We do not just translate the English rules. The page also tells you whether a native speaker has signed off each list yet.
What does it cost?
Nothing. The room, the recording, the self-review and the measured report are all free. Your first 2 reports are free. After that we ask for your name and email once. That is all it costs. We ask so we can follow up if your answer shows something worth talking about.
How many times should I practise?
Enough that the format stops being the hard part. Not so many that the answer becomes recited — a memorised answer is audible, and it is worse than a rougher honest one.
When to talk to a person
This tool works from published facts. It cannot tell you which school to pick, how to explain a gap in your CV, or what your story is. Our consultants help with that.
Involve has helped students get into schools on this list. Your first conversation with us is free.
Talk to a consultant
A free 30-minute call with a consultant who has helped students get into these programmes. They will tell you if your plan holds together, and what they would change. No sales pitch.