Session feedback
The written report a mock interview owes its buyer - what it is for, when it is due, and exactly what a late one costs you.
A mock interview is sold as two things: the interview, and a written report afterwards. The report is not a courtesy. It is half of what was paid for, and the platform treats it that way.
A 1:1 call has no such obligation - the conversation was the product.
The deadline#
Every mock interview booking carries a feedback deadline, shown on the booking and listed in your Pending action tab. Filing before it is the whole requirement.
What a late report costs#
Two different things happen, on two different clocks, and mentors routinely assume they are one:
- Your payout is held as soon as the deadline passes. The money is not gone; it is waiting.
- A breach is recorded against your reliability score at the same moment.
If you file within 24 hours of the deadline, the payout releases automatically with no human involved. You have delivered what was paid for, slightly late.
File more than 24 hours late and the payout stops being mechanical: it goes to a person to decide. A report nine days late has left a customer without the thing they bought for nine days, and whether that still earns the full payout is a judgement rather than arithmetic.
Writing one worth reading#
The report is the artefact the buyer keeps and the thing they judge the purchase by six months later.
- Be specific about what happened, not about interviewing in general. "You described the caching layer before the problem it solved" beats "work on structure".
- Say what to do next. A list of weaknesses with no actions is a verdict, not coaching.
- Be honest. A generous report that does not prepare somebody for a real interview fails them where it counts, and it is the kind of thing a low rating follows.
Feedback the other way#
Buyers can review you for 30 days after the session. See ratings and reviews.
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