Two links, one shared terminal, a genuinely broken environment. You see how an engineer investigates, not just whether they finish. Your hiring committee gets the replay.
Engineering skill shows up in the order someone investigates a live failure. That only happens in a live environment, so that's what you interview in.
An isolated environment with root: a Kubernetes cluster, a Linux box, a database, your own app. Restored from snapshot in milliseconds, identical for every candidate.
Open a healthy environment, recreate the incident that actually hurt you, hit Save. That exact broken state becomes your private interview scenario. No scripts to write.
Every session is recorded with a timestamped command timeline. Share the evidence with the hiring committee instead of your recollection of it.
Your scenarios are private, so there's no bank of answers to study. Sessions are air-gapped by default, and if you switch the internet on you watch how it's used.
No scheduling tools, no plugins, no installs. A browser is enough.
Break a healthy environment by hand, mirroring a real incident from your own stack, and save it. Every candidate gets a byte-identical copy.
Two links: one for the candidate, one for you. Both open a shared live terminal in the browser.
The system is genuinely broken and air-gapped by default. You hold the internet toggle, and if you open it you watch how it's used.
Seniority shows in the order of investigation. Every command lands in a tamper-resistant, timestamped timeline as they work.
The session ends and the recording uploads itself. Nothing for anyone to write up.
Recording plus command timeline, side by side. The verdict rests on evidence everyone can see, not on one interviewer's memory.
Public challenge platforms leak; solutions surface on forums within weeks. Your scenarios never leave your account, and the platform rotates across your pool.
Run your first interview today.
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