For engineers who know their stuff but freeze in interviews

Your words should
match your skills.

You know the answer. Under pressure, it comes out wrong — vague, unstructured, missing the point. Aria trains the delivery layer until it stays clear when it matters.

Try one question — free No credit card · 5 min to first score
Scored on 4 dimensions:
Structure Completeness Clarity Conciseness
Aria — Scorecard
Aria scorecard
We only listen while you're recording. Voice data handling
How it works

A pressure practice loop.

Interviews are spoken. Pressure breaks sequencing, completeness, and clarity. Aria gives you a repeatable loop: answer out loud → scorecard → one fix → retry.

Step 1 — Recording
Aria recording UI with waveform Aria scorecard with 4 dimensions Aria improved score with green deltas
See it in action

What improvement actually looks like.

Same question. One retry. One fix: replace buzzwords with specifics.

6/10 — Too vague 9/10 — Interview-ready
"A microservice is basically when you split your application into smaller parts… I would choose microservices because it's more modern and scalable. Big companies like Netflix use them, so it's usually better."
"A microservice is an independently deployable service with its own database and API. I'd choose it when you need independent scaling — if payment processing needs 10x more resources, you scale just that service."
Structure
7
Completeness
5
Clarity
6
Conciseness
6
Listen — Before ~25s
Listen — After ~25s
Fix: Drop the buzzwords. Define it precisely, then give a concrete scenario where you'd choose it.
Pattern learned: Precise definition → concrete scenario → specific benefit. That's what interviewers remember.
Full walkthrough

See what happens after you click.

Under 3 minutes. Answer → Score → One fix → Retry. No hype, just the product.

Aria — Full demo · 3 min
Demo
5/10 First attempt
8/10 After one retry

Why this works when reading about STAR doesn't.

You've tried ChatGPT, mock interviews, articles. Here's what's different.

Interviews happen out loud. Typing isn't practice.

Aria makes you speak — just like the real thing. You hear yourself under pressure. That's where the problems live: filler words, rambling, losing structure mid-sentence. You can't fix what you can't hear.

ChatGPT / mock notes You type, it responds. Zero resemblance to an actual interview.
Aria You speak out loud. Just like you will in the real room.
Aria recording interface with live waveform

Not vague encouragement. Four specific dimensions.

Structure, Completeness, Clarity, Conciseness — each scored 0–10. You see exactly what's weak. The score gives you something to push against, not just a pep talk.

Generic feedback "Great job! Maybe add more detail." — Useless.
Aria "Completeness: 5/10. Said 'scalable' but didn't explain how. Give a concrete scenario."
Aria scorecard with detailed dimensions

Generic tools forget everything. Aria doesn't.

Aria tracks patterns across sessions. "You bury impact in 70% of answers." "Your openers improved from 4.2 to 7.1 over 5 sessions." That's how you know what's actually broken — and when it's fixed.

One-off mock You get feedback once, forget it by next interview.
Aria Pattern detection across sessions. Proof of improvement.
Aria pattern tracking across sessions

When you go 5/10 → 8/10, you know.

That's not hope. That's proof. You can see the scores change in the same session. You can feel the difference in your own recordings. Confidence comes from evidence, not affirmations.

Reading STAR articles You "understand" the framework. No idea if you can execute it.
Aria Score goes up. You hear the difference. That's proof.
Aria progress chart showing improvement
From the founder

Why I built Aria.

I kept seeing strong engineers lose offers for a reason that's hard to measure: their answers collapsed under pressure. Aria is a practice loop for spoken clarity — not more memorization.

Founder · 1 min
Transcript: I'm a software engineer, and I kept seeing strong engineers lose offers for a reason that's hard to measure. Their answers collapsed under pressure. In casual conversations, they could explain complex systems clearly. In interviews, the same answers became vague, unstructured, missing the impact. So I built Aria as a simple practice loop for spoken clarity. You answer one real interview question out loud — about 60 to 90 seconds. Aria scores your delivery on four dimensions: Structure, Completeness, Clarity, Conciseness. Then it gives you what to fix. You retry once — and you see the score move. We only process audio while you're recording. It's transcribed, scored, and the raw audio is deleted. If you want to see how your delivery holds under pressure — try one question. It takes about five minutes.
Pricing

Free while we're in early access.

No credit card. No trial timer. Just practice.

Early Access
$0 / month

Everything Aria offers — unlimited, while we build.

  • Unlimited spoken practice sessions
  • 4-dimension scoring on every attempt
  • Unlimited retries with targeted fixes
  • Pattern tracking across sessions
  • Session history & progress
Get started — free

Paid plan coming later. We'll introduce a paid tier once Aria is feature-complete. Early access users will get advance notice and a loyalty discount.

Your words should match your skills.

You have the experience. Now learn to show it under pressure.

Try one question — free No credit card · First score in 5 minutes Want structure? Join the 7-day streak — one question per day →

Voice data handling

Audio is processed in real time to generate your transcript and scores. Recordings are deleted immediately after transcription — we don't store audio files. Transcripts are kept for your session history. Audio is not used for model training. Full privacy policy →