A private, trusted squad of 2 to 5 peers. Daily structured behavioral prompts, rubric-guided peer feedback, and cryptographic completion proof without public shame.
Test how a daily prompt, answer draft, and rubric-guided peer review works inside your squad.
Deliver an engaging, structured introduction suitable for the opening question of an interview ("Tell me about yourself"). Cover your background, primary domain of strength, and current objective.
"I'm a final-year CS undergrad specializing in distributed backend systems. Over the past summer, I rebuilt the caching tier for an e-commerce platform using Redis, reducing query p95 by 40%. I am looking to join an infrastructure team where I can solve reliability bottlenecks."
Zero heavy course commitments. Works directly via mobile web or our command-line companion.
Embed cryptographic SVG trust badges on your GitHub profile README, portfolio site, or club dashboard.
Core peer interview practice is always free. Offline HMAC licensing for campus clubs and accelerators.
Everything you need to know about private squads, rubrics, and privacy.
Large groups suffer from the bystander effect—people drop off because they assume someone else will carry the load. In a 2–5 person squad, every member's daily submission and feedback directly matters to their practice partners.
No. Drafts are private to you. Peers cannot view any submissions for that challenge until they submit their own answer. Once submitted, answers freeze permanently to give reviewers a stable feedback target.
Assignments are strictly deterministic. The engine assigns you to the eligible peer with the fewest received reviews. You never review your own answer, and blocked user pairs are never matched.
SquadSprint preserves an "honest denominator." The sprint denominator is locked at scheduling time (initial members × 7). If a member leaves, remaining members continue and can complete 100% of their personal goals.