Now practice all your interviews before giving the real one

( System design practice )

Draw the design. Get it reviewed like a real round.

Read the brief, ask what you need to know, sketch your system, then get a review that says exactly what to fix.

Start practising
1

Read the brief

Each question comes with its requirements and numbers. Ask the interviewer anything the brief leaves open.

2

Draw your design

Lay out services, databases, queues and caches on a canvas made for system diagrams.

3

Get it reviewed

A review says what's missing and what to fix next. Fix it and ask again, then finish for a score.

( What you get )

Practice the round most people skip.

Ask the interviewer

Type a question about scale or scope and get the answer the interviewer would give, instantly.

A real canvas

Boxes, arrows and notes — draw the design the way you would on a whiteboard in the room.

Up to 5 review rounds

Each round checks your design against the requirements and names the next thing to fix.

Scored on four things

Coverage, fit, consequences and stress: does it do the job, is every part earned, and does it survive spikes and failures.

Start with the basics

The warm-up and building-block questions are free, so you can learn the pieces before whole systems.

One small pass

The Practice pass opens every question for ₹199 a month in India, $5 elsewhere. Starter and Pro already include it.

Questions

Good to know

Is system design practice free?

The warm-up and building-block questions are free with an account. The Practice pass (₹199 a month in India, $5 elsewhere) opens every question, and the Starter and Pro interview plans include it.

How is my design reviewed?

Ask for a review whenever you like, up to 5 times on one question. Each review checks your design against the question's requirements and tells you what to fix next. When you finish, you get a score on coverage, fit, consequences and stress.

I've never done a system design interview. Where do I start?

With the warm-up questions, then the building blocks — caches, queues, databases — before whole systems. Our guide to system design interviews for beginners walks through what the round expects.

How is this different from a mock interview?

Design practice is you and the canvas, at your own pace. A mock interview is a live voice round with an AI interviewer who asks about your CV and can set a design task in the conversation, then scores every answer.

Read next

Ready when you are

Sketch one system today. Walk in having done it.

The warm-up and building-block questions are free. Sign in and draw your first design.