How to Apply for the Revquix Professional Mentor Program (Step-by-Step)

Revquix's Grow marketplace runs on one thing: verified senior professionals willing to mentor. If you've shipped real systems, sat on both sides of the interview table, or coached someone into their next role, there's now a direct, paid way to do that at scale - the Revquix Professional Mentor program.

This guide walks through exactly what the application checks, what each step of the wizard asks for, and what happens after you hit submit. Everything below reflects the live application flow — nothing here is simplified or hypothetical.

What Revquix mentors actually do

Before applying, it's worth knowing what you're signing up for. As a Professional Mentor you can offer either or both of:

• Mock Interviews - a live, 45-minute 1:1 video session where you run a real interview round (DSA/coding, system design, behavioral, low-level design, or your own domain track) and deliver a structured feedback report afterward.

• Hourly Sessions (1:1 Mentorship) - an open-agenda hour for whatever career problem the mentee brings: roadmap planning, resume/portfolio review, domain switching, offer negotiation, or promotion strategy.

You set your own price for each service independently. Revquix takes a platform commission (20% by default) on the session amount and handles payments, scheduling, meeting links, and dispute resolution — you just show up and mentor.

Requirement: Your Revquix profile has to be genuinely complete first

This is the part most applicants don't expect: you can't even start the pricing step of the application until your existing Revquix profile clears a readiness check. This isn't a soft suggestion — it's enforced before Step 2 of the wizard even loads.

Here's exactly what's checked:

If any of these are missing, the wizard stops you at a "Complete Your Profile First" screen showing exactly which items are missing, with a direct link to your profile editor and a "Check Again" button to re-run the check once you've fixed it. Nothing here is guesswork on your part — the screen tells you precisely what's incomplete.

The 4-step application wizard

Once your profile passes the readiness check, the application itself is four short steps.

Step 1 — Welcome

An overview of the program and what to expect. If you have a previous rejected or withdrawn application, you'll see a banner here letting you pick up context before re-applying.

Step 2 — Pricing

Choose which service(s) you want to offer and set your price for each:

• Mock Interview price — set in INR

• Hourly Session price — set independently of your Mock Interview price

You're not locked into offering both — you can skip pricing for a service entirely, or skip the pricing step altogether if you'd rather set prices later from your mentor dashboard after approval. Platform-defined minimum and maximum price bounds keep listings in a sane range.

Step 3 — Motivation & Resume

A short written statement on why you want to mentor, plus your resume. If you already have a resume on file from your Revquix profile, it's pre-filled — you only need to upload a new one if you want to update it.

Step 4 — Review & Submit

A final summary of everything — your profile snapshot, chosen services, prices, and motivation statement — before you submit. Double-check pricing here; it's your last chance to adjust before the application goes to the review queue.

What happens after you submit

Your application goes into Revquix's internal mentor vetting queue, where a staff reviewer checks your profile, resume, and motivation against the platform's mentor bar. Three outcomes are possible:

• Approved - you're granted the Professional Mentor role and get access to your mentor dashboard (pricing controls, slot management, coupons, wallet). Importantly: both Mock Interview and Hourly Session availability start switched OFF even after approval - nothing goes live automatically. You choose when to turn each service on.

• Rejected - you'll receive a reason of meaningful length (not a generic "no"), so you know exactly what to improve before reapplying.

• Permanently rejected - reserved for cases that don't meet the platform's bar at all, rather than a "try again later" situation.