Google shut down Interview Warmup in April 2026. For four years it was the default answer to “where can I practice for free,” and a lot of older roundups still recommend it. The bookmark is dead now. So if you are looking for google product manager interview practice then you need to find an alternative these days.

What’s left is a crowded field of paid tools that do very different jobs. Some coach how you speak. Some drill you on coding problems. A few will sit in on your real interview and feed you answers, which is a different product with a different risk attached (more on that in the FAQs).

These seven are the ones worth your time for practice. They’re ordered roughly by how many people each one suits, starting with the broadest.

1. Yoodli

Yoodli started as a public speaking coach and it still shows. You talk to an AI interviewer that asks follow-up questions, and afterwards you get a report on filler words, pacing, rambling and eye contact. The feedback on delivery is the best of any tool here. The feedback on what you actually said is thinner, so it won’t tell you that your answer about conflict resolution skipped the result. Most people who interview badly have a delivery problem they can’t hear themselves, and that’s why Yoodli sits first. The free tier is small, and the paid plan has been reported at around $8 a month on annual billing, which is cheap for this category.

Pros:

  • Counts every “um,” “like” and “you know” and shows you the timestamps
  • Follow-up questions react to your answer
  • Low price
  • Works for presentations and sales calls too, so it stays useful after you get the job

2. Big Interview

Big Interview is a course with a practice tool attached. It has video lessons on answering behavioral questions, a practice library sorted by industry and role, and AI scoring on answers you record on camera. It suits someone who hasn’t interviewed in six years and needs to relearn the whole thing over a few weeks. If your interview is on Thursday, it’s too much. Check with your university or alumni office before paying, because many schools license it for students and graduates.

Pros:

  • Teaches the method (STAR and the rest) before it tests you
  • Question sets for specific industries, including healthcare and government roles
  • Video recording, so you see your own face and posture
  • Often free through a school

3. Final Round AI

Final Round AI has one of the larger mock interview libraries around, covering behavioral, technical and consulting formats, and it bundles resume and application tools on top. The mock interviews are good. The company also sells a live “copilot” that listens to your real interview and suggests answers on screen, and my advice is to ignore that half of the product. Pricing has been reported between $25 and $90 a month depending on the plan, so it’s one of the more expensive options.

Pros:

  • Wide question coverage across interview types
  • Answers get graded with specific notes
  • One login for resume, practice and review

4. Huru

Huru is built for the phone. You prop it against a coffee mug, answer on video, and get instant feedback on the answer and how you delivered it. It advertises more than 20,000 questions and can generate a set from a job listing, which matters more than the raw number. Good for squeezing in ten minutes of practice a day. Less good for deep technical rounds.

Pros:

  • Mobile-first, so practice happens anywhere
  • Questions built from the job posting you’re applying to
  • Fast feedback after each answer

5. Exponent

Pramp, the free peer-practice site engineers used for years, merged into Exponent in 2024. Exponent now combines that peer matching with AI practice, courses and question banks for coding, system design and product management interviews. This is the pick for tech roles and almost nobody else. A human partner who interrupts you mid-solution teaches things an AI interviewer still doesn’t, and Exponent is the only tool on this list that gives you both. The free tier is usable. Paid plans run up to roughly $79 a month.

Pros:

  • Real people to practice with, matched by role
  • Strong on system design and PM questions, which are hard to drill alone
  • Company-specific question banks for the big tech employers
  • A free tier that isn’t a three-question teaser

6. LockedIn AI

LockedIn AI gives two layers of feedback during a mock interview: one on the content of your answer and one on how you’re coming across. Reviewers who tested it side by side with Final Round AI rated its technical answers higher. Like Final Round, it also markets itself as a live interview copilot, and the same warning applies. Reported pricing is $30 to $41 a month.

Pros:

  • Feedback arrives while you practice instead of in a report afterwards
  • Solid on technical prompts
  • Covers coding and behavioral rounds in one tool

7. ChatGPT voice mode

The cheapest option is the one already on your phone. Paste in the job description and your resume, tell ChatGPT to act as the hiring manager, ask one question at a time, and critique each answer before moving on. Then switch to voice mode and talk. It’s surprisingly close to the paid tools for content feedback. It won’t track your filler words or record your face, and you have to tell it to be harsh or it will praise everything. Free accounts get a limited amount of voice time per day.

Pros:

  • Free or already paid for
  • Tailored to any role, including odd ones no question bank covers
  • You control the difficulty and the interviewer’s personality
  • Works with Gemini or Claude just as well

FAQs

Can I practice an interview with AI?

Yes, and it works. An AI interviewer will ask questions out loud, listen to your spoken answer, push back with follow-ups and tell you what was weak. Dedicated tools like Yoodli and Huru add delivery analysis on top. A general chatbot in voice mode does the same job with a decent prompt. What AI practice can’t give you is the pressure of a real person watching, so do at least one run with a friend or mentor before the real thing.

How can I prepare for an AI interview?

An AI interview usually means a one-way video screen or a chat with an AI recruiter, where software records and scores your answers before a human sees them. Three things help.

  1. Practice talking to a camera with nobody on the other end. It feels strange the first few times, and that awkwardness shows.
  2. Use the words from the job description. Scoring systems look for evidence of the listed skills, so say “stakeholder management” if the posting does.
  3. Keep answers structured and between one and two minutes. Situation, what you did, the result with a number.

Also check your lighting, look at the lens, and read the instructions for retake limits. Many platforms give you one attempt per question.

Can interviewers tell if you are using AI?

Using AI to practice beforehand: no, and nobody cares. That’s just preparation.

Using AI during the live interview is different, and yes, they often can tell. The signs are familiar to recruiters by now: a pause before every answer, eyes tracking across the screen as you read, and polished paragraphs that fall apart on the first follow-up question. Some companies run detection software or ask you to share your whole screen, and several large employers have brought back in-person final rounds for this reason. Getting caught usually ends the process on the spot. I’d skip the live copilots entirely.

Which app is best for an interview?

It depends on what’s going wrong. If you ramble or say “um” a lot, Yoodli. For software engineering or product roles, Exponent. If you’re starting from zero and have a month, Big Interview. For daily practice on your phone, Huru.

And if you don’t know what’s going wrong yet, start with ChatGPT voice mode and the job description. It costs nothing, and after two sessions you’ll know which of the paid tools is worth buying.

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