For every branch · not just software

Up to 100 interview questions written from your resume, with the answers you should give.

Upload your resume. We read every project, every internship and every skill you listed, ask you to explain them in your own words, and then write the exact questions an interviewer would ask, phrased the way they would say it out loud, with an answer you can actually speak.

Upload resume, free preview See a sample question bank

No card needed for the free preview. Full bank ₹999, from ₹299 with a campus code.

Up to 100: questions per resume
9: engineering branches covered
5: resume parses per purchase
10: free questions, no card needed

Built for campuses like

IIT KharagpurIIT (ISM) DhanbadIIT DelhiNIT TrichyBITS PilaniVIT VelloreNIT WarangalNIT RaipurIIIT HyderabadJadavpur UniversityDTU DelhiCOEP PuneAnna University

Institute names are listed to show the kind of placement processes we prepare for. Inline Interview is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them.

This is what one question looks like

Every question carries three things: the question in the interviewer's own tone, a short reason it is coming your way, and an answer built from what you actually did.

Project: Multi-tenant billing platform

You have written that the billing platform was multi-tenant. Walk me through how one tenant’s data stays invisible to another.

Why they ask: Resume claims multi-tenant architecture experience · Very likely

Every table carried a tenant id, and all queries went through a repository layer that injected it from the request context, so no query could be written without it. On top of that we turned on row-level security in Postgres as a second net, in case application code ever got it wrong. For noisy neighbours we rate-limited per tenant at the gateway. If I were building it again for larger customers I would look at a schema per tenant, because the single-table approach made per-tenant backups harder than I expected.

Concepts & terminology

What do you understand by modal dispersion?

Why they ask: You mentioned optical fibres in project · Likely

In a multi-mode fibre the core is wide enough that light can travel along several different paths, or modes, at once. Each path is a slightly different length, so the parts of a pulse arrive at slightly different times and the pulse spreads out. That spreading is modal dispersion, and it limits how fast you can send bits before neighbouring pulses start overlapping. It is the main reason single-mode fibre is used over longer runs: one path means no spread.

Skills & Tools

Your skills section lists ANSYS. Tell me about a time the simulation and the physical result did not agree.

Why they ask: You listed ANSYS under technical skills · Very likely

On the bracket for our SAE car, ANSYS predicted a peak stress well under yield, but the physical part deformed at the fillet. My mesh was too coarse right at the fillet, and I had modelled the bolted joint as fully bonded, which made it stiffer than reality. I refined the mesh locally, switched to a frictional contact with a preload, and the new result matched the test closely. What I took from it is that a simulation is only as honest as its boundary conditions.

Core branches, not just code

Most interview prep tools quietly assume you are a software engineer. This one does not. It reads what is on the page, a mine ventilation plan, a transformer protection scheme, a Simulink model, a valuation sheet, and asks about that.

Computer Science & IT

System design, DBMS, OS, your own repos and deployments

Electronics & Communication

Optical fibre links, VLSI, embedded firmware, signal chains

Electrical & Instrumentation

Power systems, protection schemes, PLC/SCADA, motor drives

Mechanical

CAD/CAM, thermodynamics, FEA, manufacturing tolerances

Civil & Structural

RCC design, STAAD models, site execution, estimation

Chemical & Petroleum

Unit operations, process safety, Aspen simulations, reservoir work

Mining & Metallurgy

Ventilation planning, ore processing, phase diagrams, field work

Biotech & Biomedical

Assay design, instrumentation, wet-lab protocols, data analysis

Data, Analytics & Finance

Feature pipelines, model validation, dashboards, valuation models

Not on the list? It still works, the questions come from your resume, not from a fixed syllabus.

Four steps

STEP 1
Upload your resume
A text PDF or DOCX under 2 MB, or paste plain text or LaTeX. Scanned images are not accepted, we need real text to read.
STEP 2
We list your projects
Every project and experience heading on your resume is pulled out and shown back to you.
STEP 3
You explain them
Write in plain language what you actually did. You can skip this, but the answers get noticeably weaker.
STEP 4
Get your bank
Up to 100 questions with answers, follow-ups and a watermarked PDF you can revise from offline.

Free preview, or the whole thing

Free preview

₹0

· 10 questions with full answers
· Taken from one project and your skills section
· Read on the website
· No PDF download
· 2 previews per day

Start free

Full question bank

Most students pick this

₹999· as low as ₹299 with a code

· Up to 100 questions across every project, experience and skill
· Full spoken-English answers plus likely follow-ups
· Concept checks and the behavioural round included
· Watermarked PDF download
· 5 resume parses on one purchase

See pricing and codes

Cheaper through your campus

Every college can have up to 3 campus ambassadors. They hand out codes that bring the price down to ₹399, and they earn ₹10 per registration into a wallet they can withdraw once it crosses ₹500.

Find your ambassador My college has none, I'll apply

Four ways the price comes down

Launch code: Public. Apply it yourself at checkout.
Campus ambassador code: Ask your college ambassador. Limited number per day.
Friend referral code: Any existing user can share theirs. First purchase only.
Special code: Issued by us. One use, expires in a day.

Questions people ask us

Is this only for software and coding roles?

No. Inline Interview reads whatever is actually on your resume. If your project is about ore beneficiation, transformer protection or a heat exchanger, you get questions about ore beneficiation, transformer protection and heat exchangers. Software is just one of the branches we cover.

Where do the questions come from?

Only from your resume and from the explanation you write about your own projects. We do not pull questions from a generic question bank, and we do not invent experience you never claimed.

What exactly do I get on the paid plan?

A detailed question bank, each with a one-line reason an interviewer would ask it and a full answer written in simple spoken English based on your work, plus likely follow-ups, and a watermarked PDF you can download and revise offline.

What does the free plan show?

Up to ten questions with full answers, taken from one project and your skills section. They are readable on the website only, no PDF download on the free plan.

How many times can I use one purchase?

One purchase covers five resume parses. So you can update your resume, or generate a fresh bank for a different role, up to five times.

Can I upload a scanned or photographed resume?

No. We need real text, so image-based PDFs are rejected. You can upload a text PDF or DOCX under 2 MB, or paste your resume as plain text or LaTeX, LaTeX usually gives the cleanest parsing.

How do I get a bigger discount?

Find your college’s campus ambassador in our directory and ask them for a code. If your college does not have one yet, you can apply to become the ambassador yourself.

Is my resume data safe?

We store your resume as text so we can regenerate your bank, and we never sell it or share it with recruiters. You can delete a prep session from your dashboard at any time.

Your resume already contains the interview.

Ten free questions take about three minutes. If they are the questions you were dreading, unlock the rest of the bank.

Upload your resume