Membership card
No. 204873
Practising for
Backend Engineer
- Track
- Software Engineering
- Level
- Entry / Junior
- Language
- বাংলা · English
- Timezone
- Asia/Dhaka (GMT+6)
Session fee
$0.00
Real
Humans
NEVER AI
Made by devs, for everyone
Practice with someone who has actually hired people.
Free mock interviews with real people — any role, any language, your timezone. Everywhere else, an hour like this costs $150–$339. Here it's free, always — because the person across from you is a volunteer, not a vendor.
- $0
- forever, for everyone
- 0%
- of sessions run by AI
- ∞
- languages we'll match on
Membership card
No. 391045
Practising for
Product Manager
- Track
- Product
- Level
- Mid-level
- Language
- Español · English
- Timezone
- America/Bogota (GMT−5)
Session fee
$0.00
Real
Humans
NEVER AI
Membership card
No. 118662
Practising for
Growth Marketer
- Track
- Marketing & Growth
- Level
- Entry / Junior
- Language
- हिन्दी · English
- Timezone
- Asia/Kolkata (GMT+5:30)
Session fee
$0.00
Real
Humans
NEVER AI
Membership card
No. 570319
Practising for
Product Designer
- Track
- Design
- Level
- Mid-level
- Language
- Português · English
- Timezone
- America/Sao_Paulo (GMT−3)
Session fee
$0.00
Real
Humans
NEVER AI
Membership card
No. 442087
Practising for
Data Scientist
- Track
- Data & ML
- Level
- Career switcher
- Language
- Tiếng Việt · English
- Timezone
- Asia/Ho_Chi_Minh (GMT+7)
Session fee
$0.00
Real
Humans
NEVER AI
Membership card
No. 826134
Practising for
First-time Founder
- Track
- Founders
- Level
- Pre-seed
- Language
- العربية · English
- Timezone
- Africa/Cairo (GMT+2)
Session fee
$0.00
Real
Humans
NEVER AI
Backend Engineer, বাংলা · English
- বাংলা
- English
- Español
- हिन्दी
- العربية
- Português
- Français
- Bahasa Indonesia
- Tiếng Việt
- 中文
- Русский
- اردو
- Kiswahili
- Türkçe
- Deutsch
- 日本語
- தமிழ்
- Filipino
§ 01 — The problem
Good practice is priced like a luxury.
For a junior developer in Dhaka, Lagos, or Manila, one session on a mainstream platform can cost close to a month of salary. So the people who need the practice most are precisely the people who cannot buy it.
Meanwhile thousands of us who already work in the industry would happily give an hour — we just never had a decent way to be found.
What an hour costs elsewhere
Expert marketplaces$179 – $339
Ex-FAANG coaching$119 – $250
Current-employee mocks$100 – $300
Peer platforms (free tier)5 / month, then paid
MockClubFree
§ 02 — How it works
Three steps. No account fees, no upsell, no bot.
01
Say what you're practising for
Pick a track, a level, and the language you want to be interviewed in. Bangla, Spanish, Hindi, Arabic — whatever the real interview will be in.
02
Book an hour with a real person
You see who's actually available in your timezone. One click books it, generates the meeting link, and puts it on both calendars with reminders.
03
Get feedback you can act on
Not a vibe check. Honest, structured feedback — written strengths, concrete gaps, and a real would-I-pass-you call from someone who runs these interviews for real.
§ — What your hour looks like
An hour, start to finish.
No mystery, no cold open. Here is exactly what a session looks like, from the moment you book to the notes that land in your inbox.
Before
You get the link and the format
The moment you book, both calendars get the meeting link with reminders, and you get a short note on what to expect — the format, roughly what will be covered, and how long each part runs. No surprises, no scramble two minutes before.
First 5 min
They calibrate to you
Your interviewer has read what you are practising for — your track, your level, the role you are aiming at. The session opens with a quick check-in so the next hour is pitched at the right difficulty, in the language you chose, not a generic script.
The middle
A real interview, real pressure
Around forty minutes of the actual thing — coding, a case, a portfolio walk-through, a pitch, whatever your track calls for. It is meant to feel like the real loop, because the point is to be tested before it counts, by someone who has run these interviews for a living.
Last 15 min
Feedback you can act on
Not a polite 'good job'. Honest, structured feedback — the specific things that landed, the specific gaps to close, and a real would-I-move-you-forward read. The kind of feedback a real interviewer almost never gets to give you.
After
It lands in writing
The written feedback arrives in your inbox, so you can work on the gaps and come back to book another round when you are ready. Progress you can actually track, session over session.
§ 03 — Tracks
It was never only for developers.
Founders rehearse the pitch. Marketers defend the strategy. Designers walk the portfolio. Same club, different craft.
01
Software Engineering
DSA, systems, debugging, take-homes
02
Product
Cases, metrics, prioritisation, exec readouts
03
Design
Portfolio walkthrough, critique, whiteboard
04
Data & ML
SQL, stats, modelling, case studies
05
Marketing & Growth
Channel strategy, campaign teardowns
06
Founders
Pitch practice, investor Q&A, hard questions
§ 04 — For volunteers
One hour. That's the whole ask.
You set your own capacity — one session a month is genuinely useful. Run it however you would run a real interview: your questions, your format, your call. The only thing we ask for is the hour.
Apply to interviewSomeone once gave you an hour when you were starting out. This is how you give it back.
You keep control of your calendar
Set weekly hours in your own timezone. Cap how many sessions you take. Pause any time, no explanation needed.
Run it your way
No script, no forced format. You interview however you would for real — the questions, the structure, the bar are yours. We stay out of the room.
Your time is protected
Candidates who no-show lose booking privileges. We would rather lose a candidate than waste your hour.
Recognition, not payment
A public profile, a sessions-given count, and a badge worth putting on LinkedIn. Nobody here is paid — that is the point.
§ — Why it's free
“Free” only means something if it lasts.
Plenty of things are free until they are not. Here is exactly how MockClub pays for itself without ever charging the person who came here to practise — so you can trust that the price will still be zero the next time you need it.
01
Volunteers give the hour
The most expensive part of any interview — an experienced person's time — is donated. That is the whole model, and it is why the price to you is, and stays, nothing.
02
The founders cover the rest
Right now, we — the founders — pay the hosting and running costs ourselves. If you want to help, you can sponsor sessions or chip in a small donation, but it is always optional. You are never the product being sold.
03
Open source keeps it honest
Because the platform is public and licensed to stay that way, it cannot quietly grow a paywall later. The promise that this stays free isn't a marketing line — it is written into the code and the licence.
§ 05 — Questions
The ones everybody asks.
Still not sure how the club works? The story behind it — who runs it and why it stays free — lives on the about page.
Read about MockClub§ 06 — Membership is open
Put your name down.
We are gathering people first. Leave whichever contact suits you — email, WhatsApp, Telegram, or LinkedIn — and tell us whether you want to practise or give an hour. We will reach out as the first group forms.
No spam · No card · No catch