You give a company weeks of your time, make it to the final round, and get back a rejection email of about sixty words that tells you nothing. No recruiter will tell you which answer lost the room. So most people walk into the next interview making the same mistake.
Prept started as the fix for that gap. You record your real interview from your laptop, with consent asked before every recording, and get the debrief nobody sends: what worked, where an answer drifted, and what to say next time.
The first users pointed straight at a bigger problem: they weren’t getting interviews in the first place. So the second piece reads your resume into facts, where each figure comes with what it measured and where it came from, and you confirm every one. A job posting is then matched requirement by requirement against those facts, and the tailored resume is written from them and nothing else. When a posting asks for something you can’t back up, Prept tells you instead of covering for you. A LinkedIn rewrite came next, and then a mock room, so you can practise against a real question and get the same debrief before the interview instead of after it.
The iOS app is the rehearsal side. You record a 60-second answer, get coaching on the substance rather than your filler words, and then get a follow-up question aimed at the weakest part of what you said. Audio never leaves the device.
The pricing follows the same idea of showing it working before you pay. The free tier gives you one of everything once: a resume review, a posting checked, an application tailored and an interview debriefed. Search costs $29 a month and starts with seven days free.