Type a real answer. Get graded against the rubric.
850 questions across accounting, valuation, LBO, M&A, and brain teasers, pulled from real superday reports. No multiple choice. You write the answer the interviewer will hear, and the coach grades it the way the interviewer will.
Built by ex-bankers and PE investors who have sat on both sides of the interview table.
Why might EV/EBITDA be misleading for a capital-intensive business?
What you get
Mastery tracking per concept so you know which questions you can stop drilling
Adaptive difficulty that ramps up as you get a concept right consistently
Quick Review mode for last-minute flashcard practice the night before
Saved questions and notes so you can build your own study sheet
Bank-specific filters that match the question mix at your target firms
Frequently Asked Questions
What topics are covered?
850+ questions across accounting, valuation (DCF, comps, precedents), LBO modeling, M&A concepts, enterprise value, brain teasers, and industry-specific verticals (healthcare, FIG, energy, TMT, real estate, restructuring). Every question is pulled from real interview reports.
How does mastery tracking work?
Every drill is scored and stored. The system tracks accuracy, speed, and consistency across attempts to assign a mastery level for each concept: Unreliable, Developing, Interview Ready, or Strong. You see at a glance where you are weakest and where you can stop drilling.
Can I filter by bank?
Yes. The question bank is tagged by bank and round so you can drill the exact question mix that shows up in your target firms' interviews. Goldman TMT first round looks different from Lazard restructuring superday, and the drills reflect that.
How is this different from a static question bank?
You type or speak your actual answer. An evaluator compares it to the rubric, flags what you nailed and what you missed, and shows you a model response. The system then adapts: the more you answer correctly on a concept, the harder the follow-ups get. Static PDFs and flashcards do not push back when your answer is shallow.