Candidate interview recap
Paste the five questions you planned, including compensation. Upload the hour. If pay was never discussed, that row is missing before you write the recap. A vague “we’ll talk about the package later” may be only partial.
Check which interview questions were actually answered instead of trusting memory. Paste the questions, one per line, and upload the recording. Each question is matched to the transcript: a strong word match is answered, a weaker overlap is partial, and no real overlap is missing. You get the best attempt’s time and, when possible, a clip. We do not invent an answer. We do not score the candidate.
Useful for Hiring, oral exams, AMAs, research interviews
Or use the general upload for a transcript, summary, chapters, and chat. All tools.
Run this tool
A recording and your question list are both required.
You had five questions. Memory fills the gaps. Matching is lexical. If the distinctive words of the question appear in a cue, that can be answered. Partial means some shared content words (about 22–44% overlap) — a follow-up that only touches the topic often lands here. A multi-part question (“salary and start date”) may mark answered if any strong part matches; it does not split into two independent scores. Follow-up questions you did not paste are ignored. This is not a quiz generator and not a hiring recommendation.
Hiring, oral exams, AMAs, and research interviews where a planned list matters.
Paste the five questions you planned, including compensation. Upload the hour. If pay was never discussed, that row is missing before you write the recap. A vague “we’ll talk about the package later” may be only partial.
Paste syllabus questions. Upload the exam recording. You see which prompts the student actually addressed. This does not grade correctness — only whether the tape has a matching attempt.
Paste the protocol questions. Missing items become the next session’s list. A multi-part question that only got half an answer should be treated as partial and asked again cleanly.
A hiring manager pastes five planned questions and uploads a 48-minute interview. Pay was never discussed; onboarding was only half-covered. Illustrative map:
Answered “What is the price?”
11:04 “The price is 40,000 dollars.”
Partial “Walk through onboarding and training.”
20:12 “Onboarding is a week.”
(training never appears)
Missing “What is the compensation range?”
No matching answer in the transcript.
Counts: Answered 3 · Partial 1 · Missing 1A coverage map: each pasted question, a status, a best line when one exists, counts, and clips for timed attempts. Missing stays missing.
MP4, MOV, or WEBM video, or MP3, M4A, or WAV audio. Upload from your device. We do not fetch files from other sites. You also paste the question list.
Matching is word overlap, not understanding. A correct answer in different words can be partial or missing. Multi-part questions are one row. Follow-ups you did not paste are ignored. This does not judge answer quality or recommend a hire.
Paste the questions and upload the recording. Each is answered, partial, or missing, with a timestamp when there is an attempt.
A direct hit on the question words, or enough shared content words with a transcript line. Meaning-only answers that use none of those words can be missed.
Some overlap with the question, not enough for a full match — often a follow-up that only touches the topic.
They are scored as one item. Split them onto two lines if you need two statuses.
No. If it was not said, the status is missing.
No. It maps questions to the tape. It does not score the candidate.
Yes. Any planned list against a recording.
Guide: Map which interview questions were actually answered
Or use the general upload for a transcript, summary, chapters, and chat. All tools.