Questions grounded in the role
Focus on responsibilities and skills from the job description instead of relying on a generic question list.

Turn a job description into structured interview questions, follow-ups and evaluation criteria. Mirraa helps your team prepare a consistent first round, with space to edit the questions and explore each candidate’s experience.
Mirraa AI Interview Kit helps recruiters prepare role-specific interview questions, follow-ups and evaluation rubrics. It gives interviewers a shared structure for gathering evidence while keeping question approval and hiring decisions with your team.
For recruiters and hiring managers preparing first-round interviews for new or recurring roles.
Focus on responsibilities and skills from the job description instead of relying on a generic question list.
Explore a candidate’s decisions, contribution and results when an initial answer needs more context.
Agree on what useful evidence looks like before reviewing candidates. Keep the criteria available to interviewers.
See how a thoughtful question becomes a useful follow-up—and how the response gives your team something concrete to discuss.
Scripted sample conversation. No microphone, camera, or live AI is used.
Start with the responsibilities in the job description. Use relevant questions, purposeful follow-ups and a shared rubric to explore how a candidate approaches the work.

An interview kit should guide the conversation. Not get in its way.
Start with a relevant introduction, a few purposeful questions, and follow-ups that invite context. Keep the wording editable, and review the criteria with your team before using the kit.
Consistency comes from knowing what you are exploring—not expecting every person to answer in the same way.
“Tell me about a design decision you changed after listening to users.”
Start with an open, role-relevant question. Give the candidate room to explain the situation before narrowing in on their contribution.
Connect the question to a capability the role actually needs.“What did you hear, and how did it change the direction you took?”
A useful follow-up fills a gap. It can clarify a trade-off, the candidate’s own action, or the evidence behind a decision without suggesting the answer.
Ask for the missing context, not a rehearsed phrase.“Evidence of listening, judgement, and a clearly described contribution.”
Agree on what reviewers should look for before the round begins. Keep observations separate from conclusions, and record where more information would help.
Treat an unanswered question as uncertainty—not an automatic low score.Example questions and review notes. No live interview is generated or assessed.
Start with the job description, responsibilities and essential skills. Agree on what the first round needs to establish.
Draft questions that ask for relevant examples. Define the evidence your team will look for in each answer.
Check the wording, follow-ups and evaluation rubric. Remove questions that do not help assess the role.
Discuss responses against the agreed criteria. Record open questions and decide whether another conversation is needed.
Explore questions, follow-ups and review criteria with the Mirraa team.